Highland Park High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Highland Park, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1927 volume:

.5 ' X x -,' . .i -. - , - . ' - X - i, ll 2 X. .? 2 8 ' :'?,,. I X X N.. NH Qt - :P ...Il ff - X-l',':aP:':t-ffaraf-Sees. I f u nl' 2 yi - . Cl .' x , ' ' ' iv' -1, ' ' VLA-IKOV DKYDEN MESROBIAN DZIAS ,IOHNSTON MANUEL RIGGS ARTHUR5 BLOOM, STUDENT MANAGER FRICKSON JOE XVHIEELLR WULF ZEIGER CAPTAIN! MILLER SILNERSTOWI NCHNIIDT H-KLLEX CLARK RICL HALL VUILKIE GRANVILLE OLDYIELD CHEER BASEBALL With but two letter men available, Captain Charles Miller and james Halley, who will in all probability see outfield service, the prospects for a winning combination in varsity baseball depend largely on the number of embryo stars Coach Horning turns up from his 1ist of inexperienced candidates. As the season opened, Wulf first base, Manuel, second base, Kane, short stopg Halley and Granville, outfield, and Captain Miller, catcher, appeared as the only fixtures. Zeiger, for Wheeler, and Czias seemed likely to bear the brunt of the pitching burden. Others who have attracted attention are Arthurs, Clark, Johnston, Cheek, and Erickson. Northwestern, 1926 titleholder was met May 27 in what was expected to be an unusually fast game. Last year the Colts were given their only defeat by a hardfhitting Polar nine, led by Peters and Crouch. SCHEDULE April 22 Central ,,,,.,,,,, ....... A way April IQ Southeastern ..,,,,,, Away May 6, Redford .,.,,.,.,,.,,,,, Away May ro, Commerce .,., ,,..... H ere May I3., ...,.. Northeastern ,.,,.,., Here May 7, Northern ,......,.,,,.. Away May 20, Cass Tech ,.,,,,,,,.,, Here May 27. Northwestern ...... Here june 3 .,..,,.... Hamtramck .........,,, Here June 7 ,,.,,...,, Southwestern ,,,,,,, Away june IO ,.,...,,,. Western ,.,...,,...,..,, Here Page Eightyfeigl-it V- ,N I - , K X I 2 9 1 9 A 9, - X X 'gl l X' U- 9 mxx - ?, . .ri-., ,X X, - 1 -2 I X 1 1 - I ' bl ,A C 4' -1: . -I- J - - It 'S LAPPEUS QCOACHJ MARSHALL MCLEAN HUNT BURGESS MASTON HAMPTON SEITERI HDRNBY LUNDQUIST NI KRKLAVD CAPTAIN NIAYCE VJALLACE MCQUEEN MERCER FIDLER GELIXIINI WILSON JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL junior High baseball expectations are sanguine this year. With Ives Field completely at their disposal, Coach Lappeus on the job, three veterans available more than four score new men out, and new baseball equipment at hand, there is reason for the expectations. The three veterans who are helping Coach Lappeus build his team are Ray Markland, a catcherg George Hunt, a pitcherg and Don Wallace, keystone sacker. It is probable that some of these men will be seen in varsity uniforms by next season. Cheek and Kane, two men who played on Coach Lappeus's last year's aggregation, are now members ofthe varsity. SCHEDULE April 25 ,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,..,r,, Hamtramck April 28.. ,,,,, ,, ...... Condon May 5 ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, J efferson May I2 ..,...,... ,,,,,,.,, N ordstrum May I7 ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,., Navin Field May IQ ,,...,.... .,,.., , .Hutchins May 26 .,...r.,.. .,...,.,. N einas Page Eightyfnine s: ', l 'X X Q79 ' 5'-' XVQQPTQ h ' A 1 ,Q . - 515 gf.: 4 , I C1 . .-.l ROGERS fMANAGERl HARBISON BRECAND MARRIOTT TYLER GUEST LUZMOOR SIDORDWICZ ROBIWS RUGGLESLCOACHD HARWOOD XANITREE E KELLY JOE WHEELER JIM WHEELER ZALAC DENNIS SREEN JACOBS CARTER EINLEY MOSELEX OLDFIELD STAVDER XVINEMAN VARSITY TRACK Despite inability to place heavily in city and state cinderfpath competition, Coach Ruggles' thinclads have completed a successful indoor campaign, winning four out of five of the dual meets. Of the veterans, Captain jim Wheeler, Joe Wheeler, and Heikka were consistent point winners, while Wineman, Mosely, johnson, and Ozias were the best of the new candidates. Prospects for a strong outdoor season seem bright, as many new men are available. Besides those already mentioned Finley, Eastman, Harbison, Belknap, and Thibault will bear the brunt of the competition. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS April 22 ...,............ Northwestern ..............,...,........,.,., 66 Northern .,,.,,,,,.....,,. ,..,....... 5 6 Highland Park ........ ......, I 3 April 7.8 ................ Redford .i............. ,.......,. 5 2 Highland Park ..... .......... 4 2 1-2. Hamtramck .......... ......... 3 1 1-2 May 6 .................. Southeastern ...,....... ......,,. 6 2 Highland Park ,....... ....,..... 5 9 May I2 .................. Eastern i................... ........... 6 4 Highland Park ...,..,. ,. ...... 58 Page Ninety .X ' x - 1- . . '. L- 1 - 'X ' . - , -m e .X 2 2 -' lr, N lx , ffk 'Sh ,X X - 9 as ig - X X ,- . , N . 2 ? ' ,- -r, -. . :M ' --,X, , 4. , - ., ,l. ,. -1. 0 X AM 4,--.f , ,T 5. 3 ev, , , . . L A fu. 4 L ol : i 'lf 1' J -. H 5'-:Kala -A 25. -we N 1 AHA PZREIRA ROBINS RUGC-LES fCOACHl YOUNG ROGERS ADAMS JOHNSON SKEEV THIRIET CROSS COUNTRY TEAM In cross country running, a sport which requires plenty of stamina, it is difficult to produce a good team. This is especially true at Highland Park where the turnfout is small and no real cross country course is available. The men, however, use the Highland Park streets to good advantage. joe Wheeler, captain elect, was unable to compete. 'This necessitated choosing another captain, and Skeen was accorded the honor. When Coach Ruggles issued a call for candidates, approximately thirty men answered. Of this number the following men were chosen for the team: Skeen, Royden, Sidorowicz, Rogers, johnson, Robins, Adams, Kosman, Young, Thiriet and Barnes. SCHEDULE October 7 ..............., Cass October I4 ............... Northwestern October 21 ....,,.......... Central November 7 ,,,....,.... WesternfRedford November Il ,..,.. ..... S tate Meet November 18 ...... ..,., C ity Meet Page Nineryfone 1 l - 1 , 1 Zi,- X x - 1 x 2 , - 1 f -9, ' ' H M s .mx X - ?K . ,Ee iQ' .Xl Q .Qxiv-x-Xirpxx-L21 ggi E X 1 .- ' . ' A f X L fc . . A - i TORX l D OXILLI Xlkl IILLER BALLARD C.-XRRUTHLR BR-XXI: lk KLINTWORTH JONES KASST. COMJHI I-UNI Rl HI ILYERT LI I-Ik HOFFMAN fC.-KPTAINP LH-X k H-KTHELD NEITZKE STIMSON WILKIL VARSITY SWIMMING Losing only one dual meet, placing second in the state and city meets, and sharing second place in the Western Interscholastic Meet at Ann Arbor, the Senior High team went through an enviable aquatic season. The highlight of the season was the record of Lewis Lemak, sophomore breastfstroker, who in his first year of high school competition won state laurels and placed second in the national meet at Chicago. ' As only one man is lost through graduation, hopes for a championship team are bright for the coming year. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Opp. H. P. Nov, go Pontiac ,, Dec. 9 Redford .. jan, I4 Northern, , jan. I7 Flint ,,,,,, , jan. zo Western, jan. 27 Redford, , Feb, 4 Ann Arbor ,, , Feb, IO Cass Tech Feb. I1 Northwestern Page Nmctyftwo - 2 . ., Q Q 4' 9,1 K , X ' , I '- -12 UW X I . f - 'ls Xxx Hifi . L ns ' -v. ' A Y-- A- fx '--- .Q - V f'- Blix L---S fi 2 Fl- 2 J ,- f -- .LL . I l PEUSER BARCLAY IOHNSONI MILLER lcoflcnl FIDLER FORBES IMANAGLRP LOD! H TODD LEO ' RD LAJTVER GAR IA HOF? HY GREENE I. SIMPSON lCRF'T.-XIV! F11 NK LL Fix JUNIOR HIGH SWIMMING For the second consecutive year the junior High swimming team won the city meet and remained undefeated in dual meets. It is five years now since the Junior High team has lost a dual meet. The medley relay team composed of Foy, Garcia, and Fidler, easily won the medley relay and sheared five seconds off the city record. The freefstyle relay combination of Captain Ira Simpson, Leonard, Green, and Gelinas, surpassed the previous city record by eleven seconds and also placed first. The championship swimmers, coached by Bill Miller, are said to be the most evenly balanced team ever to represent junior High. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Opp. H. P. Dec. 2 .,........,..., Barbour ,.... ...... . . .... 30 34 jan. 7 ....,........... Southwestern. .. . .... 23 56 jan. II .............. Jefferson, .. ,. .. 14 48 jan. I3 ......,....... Hutchins, . ..., 23 50 jan. 18 ,............. Foch.. ..... I9 S3 Feb. IS ....... .... B arbour . 33 .40 Page Ninetyzhrec .x ' X x . , -. r , 1 , ' . t og 5 e g ' 91 -r .x '2 X 2 , -M 'L A S, b l. ' .., '-- 0 x Aka:-, , S2355 1 ,g , W ...i ., gf A . , , sr. ' . x 1 Z 2 v annex 1. Goss nomar xii.-.D Ccoacr-il ALI:-I on CHOLP-KN Huw GOLF With the advent of spring comes the old Scotch sport that is rapidly gaining a foothold as one of Americas greatest outfdoor sports. Each year brings a greater number of enthusiasts for the game, and Highland Park is no exception. With such men as Goss, Hobart, Chlopan, Hurd, Aldinger, and Wilder, and with Mr. Mead as coach there was little doubt that the team would be of championship calibre. Seven matches with city schools and two matches with Pontiac have been the schedule for the team. On May 28 came the State Meet at Mount Clemens, a test to prove the mettle of the team chosen to represent Highland Park on the links. SCHEDULE April 21 Pontiac ,.,, Away May 4,, ,, ,Pontiacn , , , Here May 9 Northeastern, ,,,, Here May 16 Southeastern Here May zo Cass Tech , , Away May 23. Central .. . ,Here May 28, State Meet May 31 Hamtramck ,, ,Away june 3 Southwestern. ,Here june 6 Redford ,, , Away Page Nl116Ey'j-41IlT , x i n X. i x 2 fl , 'xl' i X ' lx ' -R ii il .- 9' xxx '?, - 'ir :i XM- Y' xtx'sX. 1 -p -3 , -. a ma - ol : ll. : J -ig 'f-,psf Q LARZELERE QCOACHP MEACHAM SWANSON BOLTON OADE5 fM.-XNAGEIU DUSENBURY SAVICH NICHOLKS TENNIS With tennis rapidly growing in popularity, Coach Larzelere has found much good material from which to mold the team which is representing Highland Park on the court this spring. The two veterans, Swanson and Savich, have been ably supported by Dusenbury, Nicholas, Bolton, and Meachum, who are new men. The schedule was a long one, extending from April to June, and included many teams of noteworthy character. In the last match of the season Highland Park met Northwestern, the present titleholder, in what promised to be the outstanding contest of the court season. April April April May May May May May May May May june june SCHEDULE Redford ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, , Southeastern , Southwestern Western .....,,,,,,..,, Cass Tech ..... Central ......... Commerce ., ,...... ,. Eastern ,,,,.,,... Hamtramck , College High Northeastern Northern .,,r,, ,..., , Northwestern ,,,, , Here Here Here Away Away Here Away Here Away Here Away Here Away Page Nmetyffive I ff . K-T1-gvfrqfr.. A1x f'vv- f'v?vsmf Q-auf'-Tqvxq : -I l A 1 al i X . . . . .x . V X i . ' . , Q , ' 1 ' 1 E ir - , .tx 1- gp ,y?wz VA, K x - lv. . W Q - A 1. Q . g 2 ' R ibyg-'f ', It .S .L Q . -i'!!l:5 sf?1.51'5! F -f Y, 1 t gl- : C 340BYbi9-'I 90 81 DUGAS ZEICER ROBERTS FONTANESI HUNT I,AWTON XVILSON PRISBIE 'LAYTON THO KSSON MCQUEEN LAPPELS LUNDQUIST YXALLA E XK'ESTWATER. Nl-KRRLAYD SUGAVOSTO JUNIOR HIGH SOCCER Under the tutelage of Coach Lappeus the Junior High soccer team steadily improved and showed a worthy record at the termination of the season. The opening game with Nordstrum was finally won by the opponents in the second overtime period by a corner kick. The corner kick corresponds to a safety in football. Neinas and Hutchins fell to Highland Park in following games, the latter in an extra period. Condon was taken into camp on a muddy Held on October 28. The final game of the season with Jefferson ended in a o to o deadlock at the end of two overtimes. That Jefferson later played for the city title is evidence of the ability of this team. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS H. P. Opp. October 7 ,,,,,,, Nordstrum , , ., o I October 14 . ,..., Neinas . , . 3 o October 21 ,,,,.,., Hutchins , 2 1 October 18 ,,,,,, Condon, ,, , . 1 o November 4... jefferson . o 0 Page Ninety-six x ' 1 1, w ri FW'lTf'F'i' Tf'7 1w ' e a -1 A-ag.: M-r-1 2 - ' ll: 'Q' A --. 5 ' l SMITH MCLEAN HUNT sfO'rTl YONTANFQI IHLMETFR HALN ERY ROGERS S AALLEX CORDL HEEK KU 4 LALL -xx THOI DN 1iRkLtND JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL junior High basketeers had high hopes of a championship in the intermediate league until, on February Io, Hutchins managed to overcome Highland Parks early advantage to lead at the gun by an IB to I3 score. The season with a record of nine games Won and but two lost showed the calibre of the team which represented Junior High on the court. The main cogs in the junior High team were Cheek, captain, Smith, and Scotti. This trio, besides being the individual stars, finished in the order named as highfpoint men on the team. Although it did not quite succeed in capturing the championship, the team finished in second place. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS H. P. Opp. january 6 ,,,,,,, Hamtramck, ..... ,13 21 January I3 ..,,,,, january zo ,,,,... February February February February IO 17 ...... Condon. 1 Sherrard ,,,,, ,, Neinas ,,,,,,, ,. Burroughs ,,,,,,, , Hutchins ,,,,,,,, Miller ,,,,,,,, February 24 ...... Barbour ,,,,.,., , .. ,, March 3 ........,, Nordstrum ,,,, March 7 ......... jefferson .,,.,,,,, March IO .......... Foch, ,, F orfeit Page Ninety semen Order of Books CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES X ' i , , . u xx A A - ll. X 2 -9 - Q ' 9 -. .X ' 1-- Q vix - ,P ,g fi Q X K .1 i-. , A , ' ' 2' 4 gaffy, - g I 2 I A 1 'Y- I Page Ninety-eight BOYS' AWARDS 192627 Football H's Peters CCapt.J Miller, C. Athos Leslie McCracken Wechsler Sumner Klann Belknap Koebele Eastman Palmaroli Halley Perry Wilson Miiior Award Ford Brkeman Nealon Guflin Glazer Vlajkov Basketball l'l's Clark CCapt.Q Riggs Densmore Pierce Kane Betkijian Morton Williams Arthurs M inov' Award Zieger Blitz Adams Lerchen Manuel Whitney Wechsler Crowell Macomber Halley Mellen Swimming Hls Hoffman QCapt.D Klintworth Neitzke Lemak Carruthers Ballard Miller, R. Wilkie Meigs Chase Brakeman Scoville junior High Swimming Barclay Fiddler Foy Garcia Greene Leonard Simpson, Simpson, Peuser Johnson, Wallace Todd Gelinas Hoffman Laitner Lodish Forbes Ellery Ira Mack junior High Basketball Cheek CCapt.j Scotti Halvary Smith Demeter Hunt McLean Fontanesi Markland Kallay, M. Thomson Mantz Gordon Kallay, S. X N I i - '- ' H ' - ' ' . ' 'W' V. ., g -Qi .X K X . . 1' X ? 1 v N e , AX' -QB' ' V' ll' . i - ' ' ,,w.-g.:,7- Q' ':f'1i -- o : 'LL gf - . - ' rj A if GIRLS' AWARDS IQ'2.6'27 Basketball Hls Rachel Fleming, Capt. Grace Connor May Mofiit Ruth :Martin Mary Wiseman Frances Anderson Ruth Klein Lucille Perkins Virginia Bachrach Sylvia Weiss Dorothy Graham, student mgr. Basketball AHA's Charlene Eastman Ruth Becker Margaret Myron Annabelle Gordon Lillian Henricon Swimming Hls Jean Berridge Betty Slow Mildred Morton Josephine McCausey Josephine Stromer Ida Mutnick Sadie Macrorie Betty Campbell Enid Downey Dorothy Greene Ellie Ferrier Marie Bottomley Louise Peuser Lillian Masin Catherine Boylan Swimming AHA's Ruth Callendar Florence Klann Elizabeth Dickinson student mgr. Hockey Hls Grace Miller, student mgr. Louise Martin Betty Scott Kathleen Steele Virginia Bachrach Katherine Howe Geraldine Park Myrtle Ballard Charlene Eastman Elizabeth Gazdag Mary Bartlett Sylvia Weiss Grace Connor Junior High Basketball Hls Louise Martin Betty Scott Viola Buck Muriel Marriott Louise Bachrach Helen Arnn Junior High Swimming H's Mabel Sellers Jane Niedringhaus Marion Langley Florence Greager Jeannette Zaratzian Virginia Langley Katherine Zabriskie Virginia King Jessie Williamson Mary St. John Evelyn Halvary Helen Szwed Dorothy Hall Ethel Wahlberg Marjorie Boylan, student mgr. Page Nmetyfnine x,,x,Y,..,,,T?,,Tq,-'p..v,..,-W .,s.,.,,iA.,.. ,, U E :V - few-+1-fvw f - '-frvgfa-v-ev 2 ? Q 5 X 2 ' ' f ' , - QF 2: . , A ' ,ff ' .,.-,...., WIA: QONNER I, MARTIN R, XIARTIY TWO LETTER GIRLS Among the many girls who have gone out for the various sports in the past school year, there are only seven who have attained the honor of earning two To do this, according to Miss Bly Quigley, a girl must have special ability in athletics. Virginia Bachrach received her two for playing on the varsity basketball and hockey teams. Grace Connor, who was captain of the hockey team, earned her letters by playing center on that team and guard on the basketball team. Louise Martin is the only freshman who possesses two Hockey and tennis are responsible for her getting them. May Moflit, captain of the tennis team gained her letters in tennis and basketball. Tennis and basketball contributed Ruth Martin's letters also. Sylvia Weiss, captainfelect of the hockey team, won two by participating in basketball and hockey. Mary Wiseman possesses her emblems as a result of being a member of the basketball and tennis teams. To these girls a great deal of credit and honor belongs. Page Ons Hzmdred H ' A r i X X 1' S 0 ' i' in ' ' X ' 'i E 1 ' JN X, 1. iljx 2 ' ' , 5 'vel .Xl ,fx X X 4, at :' - X I, 1 . A A 0 R-A.yX:jw .H ,fig ' -1, ,, gt ,.4,. gg Cl HLRNDOY I-WTNLANR ll-XCHRRCH NLARTN I'-xnxi r'-VD-if HXRTLETT HOME HLLLR BALL-KRD ONNOR H 1LllL JIT HCCKEY Since there were but three veterans, a virtually new hockey team had to be built up last fall by Coach Herdon. Although the local pucksters lost the they came through on the long end of the score in the last two games Team members who will be lost to the team by graduation are Captain Grace Connor, one of the outstanding players on the team, Geraldine Park, a good half backg and Katherine Howe, an exceptionally fast dribbler. 'Nine letterfwearers, however, are returning next year, and, led by Captainfelect Sylvia Weiss, they may be expected to constitute a winning first games played, team. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS H. P. Sept. go ...,...,,, Southwestern ,,,,,,, I Cct. IS ,.,...,.,,,, Commerce ,,,. ,, ,. O Oct. 21 ,,,,,,,,,,,, Western. . ,,,, ,, ,, O X' Oct. 27 .,.,,,,,,,,, Northwestern ..,,.,,.,,. , I Nov. 5 ..,.......,, Redford ,,,,............ .. 5 Nov. II Cass ,,,,,,t .. 4 GM5j,ff,,ij,'m Slawnlliilii Page One Hundred One W W '! 1 N X N .- , '. H.. - ' - 1 - 2 Q 'Q - P 4- '-X l X4 X X X' : e 'l1N': 9, T 4571: Q V 'N 1- Xa--A-.x , . Ls i' lm ' 1- g1'a'g1f.. 1 r E e li qu Q, - l A -am 'is la Qs -an-4 K lk N X I xir1r!'lT AXDERSCN FLEMING MARTIN LEVY DNNZR AERKI XLLI XE! BA HRACH GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Capturing third place in the Greater Detroit League, winning the West Side champion' ship, and coming through the season without losing a single schedule game-this was the admirable record made by the girls' varsity basketball team this year. The only game lost L was that against Northern High School in the . regionals of the city contest. l Team work and speed were uppermost among the assets of this seasonls squad, and were the qualities which enabled the girls to score no points to their opponents' 132. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS H. P. Opp. january zo .Northwestern ,,,,,, , 24 I7 February 1 ,Cass ....,,, .,,..,.... , . 35 7 February 4 ,, .Western, , ,, 23, I7 February II ,,,Commerce. .. 12 II 1 February 25 . Redford. ,. . 44 iq March 4, , ,Southwestern , 16 8 March 1o.. Northern, ,. .. 16 19 March I7 ,, Western ,, go 28 RAC!-iri. FLEMING Cdpmm LUCILLE PERKINS Cupzam Elec: Page One Hunclred Two S' A DXZ.N,-X v x , X . -il fl f :- .X M , i ', ty. . ' .- , , '2 t ' 9, 1 'I . 2 2 e 'V N ' ea - 'Ft fe N, - -, 3,---A-. 2,1 ' 4' I i . , -.. 0 I A.,gx,5 ,'1- ati, I h, I . . , ,,, Y ,, ,L f 4 2 t - - 5 -- . - if . I -. , BAQHRALH ARNN xiu1TIN M.-WRIOTI BL'tk swirl' GIRLS' JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL From only two veterans and much green material, Coach Herndon built up a Junior High basketball team which captured the 1927 city championship crown in the Greater Detroit Interf mediate School League. The two returning letterfwearers, Captain Louise Martin, and Betty Scott, are considered among the best forwards in the city, and, aided by the speed and fine passing of the guards and centers, they piled up a score of goo points as against the meager 75 of their opponents. The championship game with Barbour Intermediate proved to be the fastest and most interesting of the season, and the Hne teamwork of the sextet was especially evident on this occasion. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Opp. H . P. jan. IQH , .,,Condon , o S1 Feb. 2 , ,, , jelferson . 4 55 Feb. 9, Nordstrum 16 44 Feb. 16 Hutchins 48 21 Feb. 23 Neinas I7 so Mar. 2 , Barbour . I7 24 Louise M.-mrix Captain Page One Hundnd Three - as l i A ' i N, -, - .H .I '. 1 . ' X . -' .K I. X X - nj ...gg ' , ,MX , x 7 2. ' Q I X ,. , ,, .Q , , X X - y A -X -. ,MM --N , -13 f A , .Q ' .',, -' - Q x jr. , . 42- Y - -5 1 .- jerf s -, M V ,-fi .f f I -sais-L A - ' i , . M.-XCRORIE MUTNICK BOTTONLEY KLANN CRFF II I-XSIN I'EL3ER CALLENDER STRDXIER IORTON XI -XLSEX SLOW BLRRIDCE FERRIER CAXIPBELL BOX LAN SE JEAN Brmubcz Capmm and Captain-Elec: Page One Hundred Four NIOR HIGH SWIMMING The girls' varsity swimming team, aided by Mrs. Robinsons coaching, showed its ability by winning all of its dual meets and placing third in the annual city meet on March 3 at Northwestern pool, whence the Polar mermaids came home with six gold and five bronze medals. The following girls won medals in the city meet: ,lean Berridge, captain, two gold and one bronze, in backstrokes and diving, Catherine Boylan, gold and bronze, 50 yard free style, recovery of object and relay, Effie Ferrier, gold, io yard breast stroke, Josephine McCausey, bronze, relayg Ida Mutnick, gold, disrobing, in which she broke the city record, Louise Peuser, bronze, relay. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS H. P. Opp. january iz., Central ...r...,............ 66 IS january 19.. Redford ....... 31 January 250 Northern ....,.... .... 3 r February 2 ...... Western .................. 1-2 32 February I2 Northwestern ........ 43 February 17 ,..... Northern ................ 31 March 3 ......,.. .City Meeta... Third Place hx w ni -X -1- e- ' ,tx '. 2- - i K, ' Elk- xi ,hh A x Kg X - , 5 XE ' X L VX X l -, 1 1 ,Q -'25 9 - ' .. 1: ' 0 xx QB' '-5'?X- - - 'I 2: 'l' 2 'f --' D, A I - I v- sf., Q-l.f1'i T VDH H-HLL HALN -XR! SZNVED W.-KHLBERG BOYLAN XIEDRINGHAUS VILL!-KXISUN KING SI. L-KNIIIIY CRE X ER RRATZIAN -XBRISHE I A GLE! bl LUIR JUNICR HIGH SWIMMING Having won all of their dual meets by impressive scores, the Junior High swimming team concluded a very successful sea on by placing second in the city meet. Cne silver medal was awarded to Virginia Langley for winning the zifyard back stroke. Second place awards went to Florence Greager Cdivingl, Dorothy Hall Cpigeon racej, Katherine Zabriskie ' Qbreast strokel, and to the medley team com' posed of Virginia Langley, Mary St. John, Katherine Zabriskie, and Florence Greager. The team deserves special credit because of the fact that, with the exception of two mem' bers, it was an entirely new aggregation. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS OPP jan. I4 ..,,,,,,,,,, Barbour ,...,,,,, ,,,,,. 1 2 jan. 24 ,,,.......,, Ford ,,,.,,....,..,,, ,,,,,.,, 1 o 48 Feb. 3 ,.,.......... Barbour .....,..,,,, ,,,, , ,, IS 46 Feb. 23 ,.,...,,.,,. Junior Dolphins W. C. C ...,... .,.,,,, 2 4 S2 Feb. 15 ......,..... Foch ,.,.,..,...,, ...... IQ 45 Mar. 9 ,....,,.,,,, City Meet. S KATHERINE Zzismsxla Vincmm LANGLEY Capram Captain Elecd 9 Page One Hundred Five Qyx H as gl 8 1 'QT - 512' ' v,xi'RBi:f 'f'f?l-3J:7 f3-1- -fs. ,-I-: 'J +.- Q HARTLETT HIJGHQON Vigil XIYROY NOTT MARRIOTT L, MARTIN LEXVIS ITLDM.-KX Il TER TIILE NI HIT IE I-xx Il IARTIN XE RER GIRLS' TENNIS Tennis material improves every year and will probably continue to do so, says Miss Bly Quigley, coach, 'las younger girls come out each season to learn the game. Perhaps this is the reason that the tennis prospects this year were particularly good, as there were six girls from last year's team and a wealth of new material to be drawn from to make an excellent squad. The team changed from week to week on the tournament system, any girl defeating a member ofthe regular team could take her place, until she in turn was defeated. The ten girls who remained at the top most of the season were Virginia Bachrach, Ruth Cummings, Elizabeth Gazdag, Dorothy Greene, Louise ' Martin, Ruth Martin, May Mofht, captain, Ida Mutnick, Sylvia r Weiss, and Mary Wisenian. SCHEDULE Week of May 1. ...H. P. ,. , .Commerce Week of May 9 , , ,I-I. P. ,Central Week of May I6 ,..r H. P, .... ...r. R oyal Oak Week of May 23 ,, P. ,, ,,,,, .Redford Week of May go ,H, P. ,, ,,,.,.,,, Northern MAY Morrxr -M Captain Page One Hundred Six 5 N fY '1 'r f F T'7 S 'f '7 - i , ir ii X 1 ' ,,, f1 M bi, X i . 25, ' V ' ' .,, F- 0 x'A',J-',EQ'.iQ2l,41?'3.f:l 7 -1 'f 2 . 'Fl' 1 f r K w 5 'f I-XR.-XTLIAN 2-xmllsrilr WALLIS BLIX Lkxai' swim HARRIQON BR NN THRIFT BA HR H HE 'ITT fi.-xi'TAIxl MART! RI H L L. ROV LLL ka E ROBLR 0 Cc.-ikrxri' Rl LR TA R I JUNIGR HIGH BASEBALL Having played and won Eve games, the Junior High girls' baseball team, as West Side Champions, played Burroughs, East Side Champion, for the city crown at the Belle Isle Field Meet on june 5. Up to the linal game, the team had held its opponents to a total of 5 points, gaining for itself an aggregate score of 48 points. The bestfplayed game of the season until the finals was that with Nordstrum, which proved to be an able opponent of the Highland Park team. Much ofthe success ofthe junior High team is due to the work of Captain Bessie Hewitt, she has been well supported by the other members of the team. , x SW' L., .wi SCHEDULE AND RESULTS V' ,EB H. P. Opp. April 27 ,,,,,, ,, Condon, , S 1 4 , -,53 1 May 4 ,, , , ,jelferson ,. . .19 2 - f.Qf '-j May Il ,....,, , Nordstrum ,, ., 3, o May 18 .. Hutchins , ., 3 r ' lxlay as , ,, Neinas , ,IS 1 Bmw Hmm june 3, ,, ,, , Burroughs ,, C,,p,,,,,1 Page One Himdred Seven . W , X I X X - -2 9 fi Q - V .A X H x 5 q 2 I x ' us - 2 'X X 91 - - X! N X X XX 'F V P J' ' N' X A-2'7f' f .fp if 5 8 KCI.. J Q- K .2 , Q . .',V ,,:' .f.... .V X ' - f . . A , , UQ ,. K- -.,. X , ' KL xxx X -2 , i ' ' - ,f I , 1.-df K Y . , -.X ' , r ,X I . I , - I . I 5-5391: I I , x I X I Q . 3,-7' . '-f'.' ' .QR x'f'X AAI? . . ' rv i I ' Q. - ,A,A , f fi Li Of, 3 'i,,,, Q , rj . ,Q ,T ' WY' If 'ik' ' SENIOR HIGH TRACK is QQ W7 IW 1 , , f , ., I ir I Y ,N I .PMI . .Af ,krw ' 4 -4 L......, Y Y t ,.4 HERLIY L, Xl-XRTIN MEYIRHOVEN R, MARTIN MARRIDTT ANDKRSON DICKINSON ITRITIRA GREENNNOOD TUNILL juHNfON Davlnovlul THATQHER AD.-xxx: SISSON GUNS MLMILL.-xx ARNOLD MCMASTERS HAIR HVNTIK VLRMNQ MYRON HENRIQSON MARIS SIMIL KHLRQH JUNIOR HIGH TRACK i 7 VAN ORMAN BRIGGS MARTSOLF ROBERTS HOWELL HOOSEPI.-KN DULITY KORKONEN R. BACHRACH XVHITING CIMARELU BOUB L. BACHRACH KIMBALL REWLEX' BEDIGIAN LE MOND KOPENON TERZIAN FONTANESI DECKER KAHN JOHNSON TOOKD.-XRI.-'IN STIQLBERG HALKO MACRORIE RITCHIE Page One Hundred Exght f, .. vxyq -Qfvvvwv-w,.aay-rygtrv -'STTYT' X x ' ay' - i w- ,.- -,f.i f-fr--Tv-'C' , sr ' X L Lf F15 LI , X - X, 'v ,.L,Q LM, S5 gg .pg 7' ' I X , v .. yd 3'-' -if - 15. 2? f' Typ, -,MV gig. 4 ' H -V - 'fLL 0' 2 . .1 f 'f f X em ? , , GOLF TEAM . ,4Q'X D1 ixrilxsu' Anon: WINLMAX fwurm ,- ,+ J- S V. E. Q. J xrwu rxkxnn LIFE SA 1:- xlxru Num' 0 r'f2'4 'E . ,- A .4 1 F 1 , t , g I 1 I J MAQRORIE srrw-xRT FLLMING xi.-MIN L.-Xu LNDLR bu MNSDN mxwxu' Mfg.-xL'srY HERRIDGE IERRILR QAMPBELL xmRTo'4 sk I-IOLUYR STROMH1 Page One Hundred Nine :--- - R71-sv-sfmlvwi:af?+E'TL7'n f W '4: Tff'fQ'ff-1, rvj' x K I I ' A . . . , I CLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS I ELEVENTH GRADE TEAM - qt-v,,,..f-, - ., . W BAHRA H x1ORV-xv Iflx NmrrlT HIGH POINT SCORERS .IEAN BERRIDGE CATHERINE BOYLAN FLORENCE GREAGER ,IOSEPHINE MCCAUSEX' IDA MUTNICK .IESSIE WILL!,AMS Page One Hundred Ten I VTX!-xv VIRGINI.-X BACHRACH CHARLENE EASTMAN RUTH KLEIN MAY MOEEIT HELEN IVIORGAN SYLVIA WE1ss TP I 'L- MCCALWEY xfL'1'Nlu: BERRIDGE Rmux xuLLx-use QREACER X QfT fI-Igwwwwwp-,,N ,,.,,,:,,1,,?,,, t Y 2 -J-. T V ' --'WN i'Y 1' CLASS SWIMMING CHAMPIONS TENTH GRADE TEAM JEAN BERRIDGE RUTH CALLENDER VIVIAN CHAMPAGNE ELIZABETH DICKINSON EFFIE FERRIER GEORGINA FINSTER SADIE MACRORIE LOUISE PEUSER BETTY SLOW BETTY STEVENS ,IOSEPHINE STROMER 3 A! z, LEYY N0 I' I' I U I1-ILLENIILR E R STROx IE -XR CLASS VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS TWELFTH GRADE TEAM VIRGINIA BACI-IRACH .IEAN LEVY MAY MOFFIT SARANE SISSON SYLVIA WEISS MARY WISENIAN Page One Hundred Elewn Linz. Boy Blue land whim Go wash your neck. Toulve played so hard That you look like heck. But the foe's been licked With a wham sublime. They wonlt come back For a good, long time. Q.--vu . w 'f- - 1' v ,n 1 ,f '74 -:ui I f r -2 x . ' 1 ,.,,, , .TN - V -. . fl. .- I 1 ,f,, v...v' A .....,A, .. ..,- . ' 5 r..' . . J-,s,. 1 . C ' ' ' Q ' , Q . , . mp! . ' ---fr , . -A M .' ,: Q . - - ' '- ..u 'v ' v --. ' f - ' 1 RF x A . .3 -.1. 0. .- ,-,. ,Q 5 1- . 1 B ,Jw 'ng . f x fn.- -' L 1-'-5 ,,., -1, X. .rfp ,vrbiv f 1 - 1 7 , .vY,, Ja, that , , X ' ' x w , P 1. yi . - .3 U, ? I 1 e 'i I x I e gg' -ge Q- , gt 9 i I , V, : -, ' my . X Q5 sy, '.... ,, 'Pk .. gl 9, A 1 : - .4 . . fiff ' nga ,F gl FACSIMILE OF A FLAPPERS DIARY SEPTEMBER September 13-Jumpin' jupiter, who'd a thunk it? Soon's I land back in the knowledge facf tory, 'bout twentyfsix million other grey matter addicts get the same luminous idea. The hall's cluttered up with fond friends who been separated for all of two and half months now,-not to mention three hundred and nineteen huskyflunged 7B's. Break that line! September 24-Football massfmeeting today-a few mild cheers which sounded like a rain of spikes on a tin roof. Back to your corner, Westerng our teams so good they can't decide on a captain. Ocroaisa October 7-Report cards and dance question' naires-all in one throw. 'Nough to make Venus de Milo wring her hands! October 1 5-Red team won the magazine raceg Hip! Hip! October 16-Out to the gingham apron district where they make up the milk trains, to see Redford tie our team 6-6. Liabilities: one strained ankle and one crippled lung. NOVEMBER November 15f16-Midsemesters! Canlt have any fun at all-everybody studying. All my friends recite chemistry equations to me. And geometryvshades of Pythagorus! November 19-I'm afraid to sneeze in the dark! The J. C. play, Seven Keys to Baldpaten makes your hair stand up and shiver. November 24-Gained two more pounds by the senior scales. No more Butter Bites! ','!,.: xi' Q I My ff O If u ff will E murunuinum,.iil ' Page One Hundred Thirteen x - - - i V g M , '. n. . N X - , ' - . . X X 1 2 1 - 1 '- K . Y Y l X '- -, WX 1' . ,3 Si! .N x X-Nj. X X 2. Xa g, h , V N Q f ng 1: . ' ix .N -9 2 ,-I+ 4' fi- F 1 . C' J 9 fl I 332 0 U1 A . DECEMBER December Io-Got a giggle and a coupl'a titters outa the All School Comedy - Honest, it would drag a laugh out of a hearse driver. December 15-Missed second hour class today to hear Mr. Prakken's discussion of classifying. No math for tomorrow. This is my lucky . ' day! 4' '- 1 , -X Q 2 December 25-Christmas! Draw your own conclusions. sa Wi' O 4 , ,I,.f,y lx l is' cl JANUARY - f 0 4 January 2849-Squandered my last two bits at 0' the Senior Carnival and absorbed enough X ginger ale to float a battleship. NJ' january 2'-5-Us jolly Juniors finally got organ' ized. No more funny cracks from the Spectaf RIIIYR5 Q fnnvuvini. tor and school at large. 'ng 4 ,- - 3,5 - '3 fb, f ,QW - Page One Hundred Fourteen 'vwnvfw l 'i l 3 ' N ' X' 2 ,l' V' s. 'f 2 fl- 2 J + - f c C FEBRUARY February Io-It surely was a veritable May morning when I came to school, but when I went home,-a lovely afternoonffor pneuq monia! Hey! Hey! My kingdom for an umbrella! February 15-It's been 'bout as exciting as the midfweek prayer meeting around this thriving metropolis. Something like the calm before a storm. MARCH March oftlust like springg boys playing leap frog on the-ahemicampus.-Rushing busif ness at the confectionery stores. Everybody getting balmy on the brain. Yeh, it's getting to be spring, all right. March II'I21S8W the Senior play Bala -a howling success and has more cracks than the plaster on Rooms B's ceiling. f ff, . r' ll 'ji ll if '- Ii- 50 ,v 2 . Q w L a-4 .. ....,.....-.. .. ..., . ...1 i ,...,.. ,........... . K 14 -f E' . , . in Page One Hundred Fifteen . Q-'rgT!'1 f'Nlx,-44 5-We xxx -g e ,5 A X - - 9 , ,Y X . X , , 3 . A- . . J a YL I V. Q X. '25 f N fr, 2 --tj, . 1 A',' 3 .A V,,, H V ' -- .--, 'W px- Y .,,, A l X .' '-, ' ii ' . l 'ii , x ' ,lx i L ' lx 'QT 'x .. x,f.X.i ' if 2 g V ' ff, A i is 931 APRIL April 1- HThe faculty entertained the seniors- and don't make any cracks about the date. pril 3ovThe senior girls started oif for Q A ? 'if . g '- Washington with all their new dry goods on. 4 f- ' We re due to get about half a dozen picture post cards of the Washington monument with this newsy information. Having a swell 7 time. Wish you were here. 5, f April 22-The Opera-sim-pully wonderful! And if you don't believe me, pry yourself loose from fifty cents and see it yourself. 1- MAY May 3-Pretty dull day as far as news goes- but a wow as far as fun goes. However, that grim specter, Final Exams, still pursues us. JUNE june 23-Graduation! Adios seniors, who are going out into the wide world and all that, you know. June 24+Th6 last clay of school-and boy, I need a vacation! Say, the hardest work I'l1 do this summer is reaching over to shut off the alarm clock. Or, I might get a job as tester in a mattress factory. G'bye 'till next year! Page One Hundretl Sixteen . ' x ,. - Q I , - .' x -. U X S n ' V x X xx X x X X Q x X tg 'F A X' X ,x X,,,.xA .- x :I i . ' ' -V. A 0 x Agfa, f,2x1 QM: x . bf- : J .4 4 - 'P'-,Q , 5 ,I 'Q pu SJXLE .D F Aw,- qffrood Old fzllown W O 2 Athletes f wumd APU nfff vvho 'JECL SLAjpIb51!.-B - Q H1-ferunj S HALL Gros-of JlboRZ.S' Us Page One Hundred Seventeen 42 -X - QQ ..1. , Hx - X - -,M xh 2 u X 3' fs' 3 ' g.-7 x X X X x- X'-Q1 1' S 'X .Qv5g.- 4- '4' '-if F' 0 x' f-,g3i'f.xf' 1 1 W' W ' 2, fi DMNK OUQ ISQCQQE .Sxc-Ldlsfezx l' SCALWJ H Rh -S e ef IJWN M PM ,WJ LM EMIS- M: Page One Hundred Eighteen 1 'XTXw'T--Tx v ?'r?frrMvaQaTN1.,,,!.,, ,1iX.f,?5.,1qqvQ1.i,'gg-V-vyw-17' ,. f, ,YFQC-fvrv-Y, 'H'-'2 ef .1 'e, 1 , X an a.,J- ' , X e- 1 X X X 1 e 1. ee , 2, ' ' iv ' -, 2 R .- U 1 3' ' -X 1 ' IFJ' ,,..-... - ,, m .. .Q X Xr,7:, sf ,, ,.,!'!fww 1 f V, 'i, -- f 4.9.1 jf: ' ef:-Ci. J .' g 4 . :- fm? A-'5 ,, 975-ff. ' xg4'l. , ,V ':. lair' - S+ HQAOEJ HoME Tlrwn L.:':1..3.g,C77J Just IM 1:3 1 .TON 5.1435 Z-oraqjla-Jn56L! A B117 M45tAk5 Page One Hundred Nineteen , fwvv1WWwWFNwmmW'Wwwv vxxx. , x fWUw?wQewW-'XA xx,+ww -fe. 31 2, 'A' 'f-:i i i f gw W? M' 0 X fx' A - ' 3 4' 'Tlx . ww' ' - 4' ,,AAA 4 ' f -- Z fx- .- o 5? Jdvef, - Q Q 5 1 HANNAH Pugc One Hundred Twenty f .v i ! ,Q 1 -1 ff EABH Ismeslsffbif Q 1 .- ' .V-5 Sv WILLIAM 11 . - - , ' x. xxx X x 1 . , . - -- x V . .l ., . Y X 'E Q ' QI! '. .N X XZ 3 - - - is - ' , gk. N xx U 2' 2 . ' X f . 1 .N g , ' YX gy' 4 Y as 4 1 ' K -f Cl Q, g K V qi, 2 - 5 '- .4 1,21 ' ' r ' Area? I-lf Calf 7 A-1 fffs GI 7755 Vilma Arr, MMU Jaden L REJIEJ M Q0If5Xnu.o.'x LQ S b-+,-,- XAI! f-,Q l mfs 9 ,v A .:,',.'l Page One Hundred Twentyfone X ' ' N . Q0 Q 39 ' ' X ' . ,X 4:-'JQN V . x , w X, M ,N -. ' A- , A . ff' , ,,e1g+2f.f ig . CII. .J r 1 f U if X 1, 3 54 , ,r 1' 3 3 .M gg , l . . M 4 H 1 ' .if ,if--A sg 1 , 7,7 .rzzu ' Q1 v h , Z .L -1'-- ' Col NtI?F'NC5- ,. ii Hgh, rlfjh, uf: rv Cnc i ' X. ' L. i...,... - , X'v,lNCEf? 1 E - .2 Hvyi' Eu1Ld'4Nj n ..1....milllllllllllulj 1,7 it S 3 if . I . - V. f 4 Q , , f 'Q -. f fw':.?'? . a' L i l - ' 1 i ,Y X L? f M 4 1 up , l ,,,k eyftff Q' ' 'Jfft if ' Z V, To OUR Bmlvest INEheL1AreA?f ' Page One Hundred Twenty-two -K i X - . '- A i ,- I ' -. - ix I. m e X' ,S e Q .-sp?! x X X ix I , 5'-D E ' X il X I Qi Q It I 0 Xxx Q3 'l'i in 1 l L' in V V ,,9-.4'4:,,- Q was -f 1- . , . -1- 2 J - f - a Cl CHARACTER SKETCHES You never see Jack Eastman when hels not smiling, because his grin is as much a school fixture If you saw Jane Wallace in the senior play, I guess I don't have to tell you what a charming Babu she Was, and if you see a peppy young person with auburn ringlets and a real smile, surf rounded by her gang anywhere around school, why that's Jane. is Sandy and Mac. That's Why every' body likes to see him but I have it from relif able information that players on opposing football teams don't like to see his smile too Well. Page One-Hundred Twentyfthree X l X t . ' -' . '. 5 4 S y ' A ' ' , ' X x ,, -: g ' Q 2 -X H H - M H 2 'X'-X 7 '54 ,'x . X-wx., N X it El ' 4 ' . f - ff 6 te'-Lx , C1 3 ' J' ' 4 ' ' ' 7' fa ' ' When Fran Grabow goes into business, I pity her competitors, because it's a well known fact that she could sell an earmuff to the Sphinx and take orders for more. And what's more when Fran starts a job, you know she'll get it done with a snap, so, comfor all in all, she's a t able person to have around when there There are lots of kinds of work to be done, and some kinds are like examsfhard, but necessary. I n some jobs you work hard, worry lots, and get small credit. That's why it isn't easy to get some' one to do them. And where Page One Hundred Twenty-four there is a hard one you can look for Fred Browne be' cause he'll be making things run smoothly in a quiet way. are important things to be done. I 1 r . ' - .x ' x . . '. i, - , . ' - . . - Q X. 1. O! Q .' Qhe X X X X. ill, it '. ' 0 X N r e ' ' X. i. 2 x 3 2, -a i X I? 1 . U : . , XX! f?Xg1.arg1-551 .I -f : i -1- : ef + - I . fl? Some people wonder how Donna manages to do all the things she work for her. does and still keeps that cool and selffpossessed mannerg but what - ever it is that claims her attenf tion, why theres Donna, right on the job, and her smile's al' ways right there with herg maybe that's why people like to She has a pleasant way of overlooking people's faults, and finding their good pointsg so her enthusiasm has started many an underfgrad on the way to school usefulness. If I started to tell you all that George Dusenbury does and does well, I'd get through IH time to drop my false teeth in a glass of water and take up my crutch. But his hobbies seem to be tennis and wise remarks, and he gets practice in both at the Spec office. With pingfpong and def bating on his list of accomplish' ments, George pilots the Spectaf tor on its newsfgathering career. And in closing, let me say, that you canit put anything over on him! Page One Hundred Tu-euryfjiife ' -' - -6'-rv vw .rr-ww r'iA1f:---Q-1 -w-f -Qf.7q.,-1-qv, ,-WT. r ,, T, y T, Y VY Vi U Wi 'W i Il 2. - fax L Ji . '-T 1- 1.5 'Q A '. A . w i fi 'N Q - 2 : 5 , , F: - f iwg W A Q A - 'P fi -' ' '51 - ff?-We . M Nm 3 'fi .5-if -sii 2 , .5 ,lf C --, Jaw :T F...i EY. ' ' X, 2 5:2 - ' AQ Q.: f K 33. 'sig LE g., ,Z - 'IL Q15 2-- .V . -- -G 5 ' .A - - N , , W M.:-f-H , M-rv:ririvw-NvjKA. T'Q1w.TYQ,.?.Rf?T-xWiS,,, Q-g,,g,4g?Wi?,r,,,F -Fi V h Y wwf Q . J' X MQ.. - ' Y ' ' A - ff- my N it X N . - X. V X wr' ffiiifzi .-frff? Yswfin' Q-, 'Q-YPA -,,, Y N L' X' Q X X . 45? his xv-J33,,Z..l,! :ill ,I V . 15 1 X Iwi? ,,:i.,,:5:,E ?- MH - ,Qs-E 'Pal-1 VA ,Avi M h , V X, Qmfgif Kpgfw' Q7 NM: Q'-'J' Wggzze fl v-1' f pi Elf? fffwefg Q T: .Qi-',,iQ'f7 335' iii 'ffmmf 7235? Q? 'W 421' ' ' Z. FW x'ii2k Q 'K 'NRE it 3l7'AM '1?E'i.- i 'WM' ' W V ' ' ' '-'+5:i'?5 - ' A fx ' 'N ' ,1 ' ' v- 1. ' M-Lgm..,,.,....J'K:5- Kg..,,..,,,iQ5SAWEfj,j3, A vi '- V Q A J i A X X I W 5 H . X i I ,- . . -. i. . I , A . - . - X , -3 X, ., vs g .iq -.3 -X X X rn rar rt, .. 1' NN ' 1-K . I 1 , F , Q K . 'ix-'rbi' , I I: ..-A, .v. U I Q Q sr - .. .1-V: 1-'-' at .1 , ' 1.L' A ' . 4 egg Page One Humlvcd Tiventyfsix' WE TAKE OFF OUR HATS TO- SYLVIA WEISS, because she was a member of the hockey team belongs to the Girls' H Club, could sell a Spec to a Fiji Islander. BOB SUMNER, because he is president of the Student Council, uses his head for something besides a hatfrack, played on the footballteam. RACHEL FLEMING, because she was Secretary of the Student Council and Federation of Clubs, was captain of the basketball team, extends the glad hand to everyone, is editorfinfchief of the Polar Bear. BILL BELKNAP, because he is president of the HifY, played on the football team, has enthusiasm enough to make a success of every undertaking. RUTH COLLINS, because she is President of the Scribbling Glimmer and of Room R, has a smile for everyone, is a member of the Student Council and hockey team. BOB LESLIE, because he plays the clarinet, sax, and piccolo, succeeded in polishing up that diamond in the rough, the junior class, was a member of the football team. f?QT'Y1'I'Q1'T1'Y1TT'f 'Y 4'QW1'11 f'Y I W .. - . .M . . , . , I . ,L rx- - 2 it -2 2 ' A' x I ' 5 xi' X - Qu' 4- V? -Q X ' ' X l'mXQ-ezbff-51. ll '- :, Q K f 0 x ,,yQ'7y2--f--A - ol : f QI- : J .Q A - ' C'-:I JEAN BERRIDGE, because she is captain of the swimming team, has a drawer full of swimming medals, has a reputation of being a good sport. BERT DENSMORE, because he played on the basketball team, was a member of the Student Council. NANCY SMALLEY, because she gains her many friends by her sweet personality, was in last year's opera. JOHN REILLEY, because he plays on the tennis team, is the life of the party, and gets into stride about eleven p. m. VIRGINIA THOMAS, because she is art editor of the Polar Bear, is in the Chorus of M. S. Pinaforef' CHARLES VAN AVERY, because he shakes a wicked wrist on the ukulele. 5 I 3 i - . Page One Hundred Twenty-seten Q ' ' K Q . 3 ' .A n 'H 'Qt 9 ,pg 5'-.X xllifxix X 5 v, - um Q :P p, ' -v. 0 R JiQ y?l -fa 1' -f 2 el, .4 - 1 . C- . 6 4 e One Hundred 'fu-enryfeiglit JANE RUNDELL, because she danced in the ballet of M. S. Pinafore DON WALLACE, because he played on the junior High soccer team, is president of Room J., puts the pep in Highland Park's cheers. RUTH DORSEY, because she has an A average in scholarship, was cofeditor of k'Math News. ' MURRAY CORNWALL, because he knows what to do and how to do it, was president of Room J. JOE DORSEY, because he acts his age. LOUISE MARTIN, because she plays on the junior High ba is vicefpresident of Room L., sketball team K' W '5 l Y 1 '7 '7'fW'. . i n -11 it ' - 2 A -, '2 e ' Q., -X . X X -: 2 1 Y 1 , xv X - ,F : . i X l N ki l X 1 . Q gl Q 5 ' ' 2 - 4 NK ,ffl-Q 1 - E of 2 . 1 -l- 2 J - - 1 ' - V C:- MARY LYON, because she was vicefpresident of Room L, has outstanding charm. FRANK CALLENDER, because he puts pep in the programs for Room F. p JEAN SCHADE, because she is in the junior Girls' Glee Club, is a strong contender in the junior High popularity contests. RICHARD PRAKKEN, because he has a habit of succeeding at any old thing. MURIEL MARRIOTT, because she has a 'string of athletic accomplishments as long as F your arm, is president of Room L. RAYMOND SHILE, because he was President of Room F. , - I MLN X. E ie-I 'f Page Owe Hundred Tuentyi Page One Hundred Thirty THE MATH SHARK'S DREAM Oh, once there was a math shark, who, Although he didnlt know it, So fond of knotty problems grew, He threatened to ingrow it. He crammed his math from noon 'till night, A hard one? He could do it, And hollared in his wild delight, Gangway! Lead me to it! His teacher handed out all A's. Why not? Our hero earned it! Not since her hectic math shark days Had one so quickly learned it. One day a theorem she assigned This bozo tried to do it, But no solution could he findg He couldn't quite see through it. As he was nodding o'er his books, Poor fellow, he was weary, He dreamed a dream of Belds and brooks To make a math shark cheery. Parallelopipeds wandered by In joyous glad confusion And prisms on the ground he'd spy Afblooming in profusion Some brilliant spheres could he make out Growing near a mountain And little cube roots splashed about And gamboled in the fountain. Our hero closed his eyes and sighed, It was a happy setting. He cried, Oh, cube roots wait a while I fear you'll get a wetting! What were those queer things over there? They did look quite familiar. 'Tm sure that I've seen them elsewhere. Two cones? What could be sillier? And poor old cube then ambled up As tho just come from slumber. In deep distress, said the ancient pup- 'iMy volumels out of number. The shark made up his mind for flight, lt looked like sure disaster. The' pipeds hollared, Sure, that's right Please run a little faster. L'enVoie The math shark woke and rubbed his eyes List to this information: He hit upon the proof and made A brilliant recitation. Dear reader, more than common sense Have sages, old and hoaryg But not we simple students dense- That proves my yarn a story! as I HIGHLAND PARK'S SHAKESPEARE SHELF A Midsummer Nights Dream-Vacation Much Ado About Nothing-Fifteen minute period Comedy of Errors-Midfsemesters The TempestAClassifying time As You Like It-The Opera King Lear-Mr. Graves Two Gentlemen of VeronasSandy and Mac The Merchant of Venice-Sumner Goss Allis Well That Ends WellfGraduation THE AVERAGE STUDENT KWith abject apologies to Gilbert and Sullivanj His heels should click and his socks fall down, His hair be slick and his forehead frowng His ties should flash and his tongue be rude, And that should be his customary attitude The moon was full, and roses bloomed There blew a gentle breeze He pressed her hand in practiced style But thenfhe had to sneeze The saddest words of tongue or pen Are teachers' Copy it again Q fl' Page One Hu id eu Tl tv one Sing a song of sixpence Pocket full of air. Four and twenty l1all slips, But not a penny tliefe. Maiden liands out clance bid CWdfCl'l the fun beginlj Isnlt that a dainty plight To catch a fellow in. FINE WATCHES and FINE JEWELRY are always appropriate, and Welcome too, as GF3dU3t1OH GlftS Our complete stock of Watches, Pins, Bracelets, R1HgS, and Chams offers many reasonable suggestlons at very attractive prices. HARVEY B. WALLACE ASSOCIATED XVITH THE WHEEL TRUEING TOOL CO 2117 PENOBSCOT BLDG., DETROIT, MICH. POHddThI T 12 L E P H 0 N 12 LOIXGFELLOW 39 7 LUTHER V. BARKER . F zmeral Director 12551 VVOODWARD AVENUE v CORNER OF GLENDALE HIGHLAND PARIS- O H d d Thirtyffour You Are Cordially Invited to Visit Personally the Schools Which We Conduct: EAST SIDE BRANCH - Mack and Gratiot VVOODWARD AVENUE BRANCH-Woodward at Forest NEVV JOY ROAD BRANCHA5040 Joy Road MAIN SCHOOL- 1333 Cass Avenue Uust North of Michigan Avenuel Get the Best Education Possible-Complete High School and a College Course if you can. But include, by all means, practical training that will enable you to answer the question What Can You D0 ? Many college graduates have difficulty in finding employment because they cannot answer this question satisfactorily. BOTH DAY AND EVENING INSTRUCTION in all our schools. Phone Randolph 653-I or Call in Person PERNI XNENT FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE IS AVAILABLE FOR EVERY GRADI XTE L? Q - . L f were ezdfiirei Main School. Entire Institute Building, 1333 Cass Avenue. Detroit, Michigan YOU CAN ENROLL ANY TIME Tlze Finest Conserfvatory in the West Detroit Conservatory of Music Over 2500 Students FIFTY-THIRD YEAR 85 Expert Instruclors Unsurpassed Advantage for a Complete MUSICAL EDUCATION Students Prepared for High-Class Teaching and CONCERT PLAYING on all Instrumentsg also Church, Oratorio, Concert, and Operatic SingingvDancing and Drawing Sfudents Received Daily Prosperlus on Application Special Summer Session July and August 5035 XVOODIVARD AVE. JAM ES H. BELL, SECRETARY Page One Hundred Thirty le X X 0 45-- X 0 x X N . . '. L- - . ' - ' - v -1 . -, '2 e -' '- lx H W fag IX X ' :QF ' I' A MAA, X ' .V Q. Y 2 ' I' f - 1- Xlsiigya- , , ff, .4 f -L : gf er- A ew Q FISHER RYAN! RUSSELL FIYQTER. BAKER HARTXIANI THIBAULT MILLER VVINTERROIXD BROXVN IORSE HU . ' WIN GA '. FACULTY Principal William Prakken Assistant Principals Emma B. Streator Roy E. Waite Assembly Room 'Teachers Lou Babcock, Room B Morell Baker, Room Y Agnes Carpenter, Room K Joan Crandall, Room A jane Galatian, Room F Lena Gallagher, Room J Winifred Hubbell, Room R Mrs. Agnes Kinney, Room IO7 Isabel MacDonald, Room O H. R. Russell, Room M Evelyn Thomson, Room I Ann Vardon, Room L Nutrition Room Mrs. Edna Huffman Nurse L. May Helmer KINNEY NVILLISUN XXX-XI G.-'ILATIAN OLESON GO 6154! Department of Special Education Mabel Willison, HEAD Mrs. Barbara Finster Omar Fisher Mrs. Charlotte Gilbert Irma Howland Mrs. Marie Morse Anna Oleson Elizabeth Ryan Senior Shop Katherine Hartman, HEAD Child Care Alice R. Wallin, HEAD Catherine Miller Verda Thibault Mrs. Ethel Winterrowd Library Jasper Brown, HEAD Mrs. Anne Anderson Marjorie Butler Mrs. Iva Good Florence Holmes Ruth Irwin Page Nine When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them 071 af ,Ze S- You Can Get Them at LOUIS ROSE BUICK CO. 12893 Woodward Auenue HIGHLAND PARK, MICHIGAN Weyhing Bros. Mfg. Co. Manufacturers o Emblematic Goods 0fA1lK1'1za's CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS MEDALS BADGES and TROPI-IIES Jhzkvrs qf The 111-ghlllflll Park High 5611001 Emblems 1507 VVOO DWA R D AV E. Third Floor Annis Fur Building MANUFACTURING PLANT MCDOUGAI L XT C' R-XTIOT D. T. A L T E N B E R G DRUGGIST Service 'is mv mo!lo Gif' Prescriptions Drugs Kodaks Developing -K if' Woodward at Richton Arlington 2080 Hemlock 2081 Page One Hundred 'I'hirty'six Uhr 0112155 nf 1527 may nefver meet as a class again- Each goes his or her own way into the W'orld of Experience -Some will be going to the different universities and others entering the field of commerce. VVe congratulate you! May you alway cherish the memories of the school that gave the foundation of your education - The Highland Park High School. It is our earnest wish that success may be your portion in your chosen field of endeavor, QQ HIGHLAND PARK S T A T E B A N K IVUQDVVARD AT IVIANCI-IESTER AVE. and Seven COH2'F7lZi677fI-V Located Branches INTERESTED IN YOUR SUCCESS Page One Hunclved Th tv School Days - School Days For many of you, z'11ey're all over nowg for oflzers, there will be college. But in either case, the happy days spent at Highland Park High School will best be recalled by getting out the old Polar Bear and looking over the photographs of your class-mates. VK'e're proud of the fact that they are all Hughes Portraits, and want to thank you for letting us have a share in making your hook a success. Don't forget us, when you are in need of photographs anytime in the future. J . W. H U G H E S Photographer MILXVAUKEE AVENUE XVEST One Hundred Thirtvfeiglit l 1 l With Every Good Wish to the Class of 1927 Highland Park High School Yours Faithfully, AMERICAN STATE BANK of HIGHLAND PARK HARVEY B. XVALLACE Presidefzzf so Telephone Operating Is A Good Profession gawk Q S Ivlichigan Bell Telephone Company Employment Ojfmce Room 615 Bell Telephone Building One Hundred Forty E l DETROIT COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Trains high-school and college graduates for business and immediate employment as Commercial Secretaries, Stenographers, Shorthand Re- porters, Court Stenographers, Accountantsf i Positfozzs Iead1'1zg fo rapid pronzoliozz in comnzerce, 1.7IdllSfl'j',UIIll1 jizzance Students trained by this college have won three First-Prize Pen- nants in writing shorthand and three First Prizes in type-writing, in competition with thousands of students throughout the United States, in annual contests conducted by the GREGG VVRITER, of New York' PI'07'l-Ilg this college leads in sysiems and mezflzods of lifllillllllg Graduates of the Highland Park School are cordially invited to attend this college. Apply- ? DETROIT. I col.l.EoE l 601 WOODWARD BUILDING l XVOODXYARD AVE. AT CLIFFORD ' E11lra11ceat1O Clifford -:- R. EI. IVIACLEAN, PRESIDENT A-CDD iiii D M EE 'L I l HIGHLAND Park High li d School Pupils certainly I X ' W f know Good Ice Cream l r 'll 'I 3 I A l DETROIT CREAMERY I ' re rf QMMW cake l Page One Hundred Fortyfone 4 w 1 Be Pepp I Lead the Crowd' BUESCHER SAXOPHONES AND BAND INSTRUMENTS WASHBURN BANJOS, GUITARS, MANDOLINS AND UKULELES PEDLAR CLARIO NETS ALEXANDER FRENCH HORNS TOURRAINE BANJOS. AND BANIO UK ULELES ORPHEUM BANJOS Strum a snappy tune on a banjo or a nuke . . and everybody's happy . . . Play the latest blues on the saxophone . . . and the crovvd gathers 'round. Play any peppy instrument . and you're sure to be a leader. Say fellows, it's great to play! Why not learn how? You'll get a kick out of the first true notes you sound-and soon you will be entertaining your friends. It's a wonderful way to earn your way through college, too. Select Your Favorite Instrument at Hudson's Music Store For here you may choose from the world's leading band and or- chestra instruments-the ones that are used by such famous dance orchestras as Paul Whiteman's, S S. Leviathan Orchestra, Waring's Pennsylvanians,Oriole Orchestra, Six Broxvn Brothers' Saxophone Sextet, and scores of others equally popular All leading Detroit high schools, as well as many high schools in surrounding towns are equipped with Hudson instruments. These Instruments at Hudson's Music Store MAURER HAND MADE GUITARS AND MANDOLINS F. E! R ENDER5 VIOLINS AND PIKQLOS HILLER FLUTES CELLOS HECKEL BASSOONS REIN1-101.0 SCHNIIDT v1oL1Ns AND GUf,g'OUElS'u HREY BASSOCNS AND CEU-OS wn.soN LUDWIG LEEDY DRUMS WEYMANN BANJOS AND BANJO IDRIB 03055 GUITARS VEGA TRUMPETS ejllusic Slo c of thCJ.L.HUDSON COMPANY Page One Hundred Fortytwo WILLIAM S. HAYNES FLUTES AND CQ. Phone Orders Appreciated Prescrz'ptz'o11s gz'z'e1z jirst attention Our offers for public approval Gz:slin's Rlzezmzatic Remedy After Shave Lotion and Quince Seed Lotion 12340 Second Boulevard v v Arlinglorz-1556 D Sigue Three O-Clock Pudding WNV DETROIT CANDY COMPANY T J f Y I I ose :J . mer Complete Service Printer 3101 MONROE AVENUE Corner .UrDoz1gaII Phone Edgewood 4500-1 Page One Hundred Forty h 1 Q 1 W --1 i 5: Q 5 Q5 YE ENGRAVER UF ULD with his small tools and his piece of box wood spent days, yea sometimes Weeks, in the pro. duction of a single illustration requiring much skill and patience. , . 5 MODERN PHOTO-ENGRAVINGS . 5 2 are made photo mechanically with the use of 2 modern photographic apparatus and the aid of 2 chemistry. But it depends just as much upon 2 the skill of the artisans as in the days of old. ia , .S Your illustrations-be it a school book or a jg catalog, if intrusted to us, will he given careful .Z attention so that the finished printed page may fi truly convey the illustration you Wish to produce. as 55 SERVICE ENGRAVING CO. :E BOYER BLDG. CONGRESS 5 BRUSH. j DE-rnorr, Mic:-1. if i 4 ..... .... ' I Page One Hzmdred Fortyfozzr .fr ,4'l'. ,j. ' ... ' ,1. 5 . Q ' 1' wp U- ,I . uw pf, K N A hwjl I .gy , '41 , 1' 1' J in ' . .I V . !kriH'U,z 'Jw14'Qu.y- I-Q UI F, 5 Y I Lu .I ,mp I I 'm vitvf ' xv ,+ :-- 1 ,L 3111, , WH Q .,'- III'-I cu 4' V! V' .lf 45' 'v AQ 'JU-'V'-I-. A ' f, 1 dl '4'. . Aff' l :WI n 1 1' 1 - 1 -.LY ,L 1 I wi' 'Pl 5 T I . W 's 1 2 .sh 1 m J J. a 4 v , w 1 r . . ,I ' . l.' . K , b':'j-,j I- fs' ' Q rv qu U' ,X I, -' 'I vu! 3.14 1. ., I,i'fI Ni. . 1 'HQ .,.. l IJ xl S i emi, Mg-u U . lg 4 n, '- I A W r I rn' Li q 1' I I 1 1 11 ,q 1 1 , n',,f.!. -.JI I 2. U A ?' 3 riffs X X X x ll, .' :FE S S A .x X ...J .gilt h. ig h I XX . ,R 37.-.x,, 4 N . . - ' w.:f..:, 4 - .-'fu 0 X ,V '- f f ':---, 4. Y- M . +- , -.rg , .. ... ,.a1,..'.:. ,yn ,. '-fy ' ' fl- . 7 mf ., .- 5 ' S 'ff -A . ' 'LJ -ff: V -ff , - r-' MILLER DORSEY CASE LARZELERE SHARP HOPPER LEONARD MACX RY WINEGAR PAUGH LONG HARDY JOHNSON BOICE MCLEOD KERR LOOXHS HAWKIYSS GIFFORD SEEL HICHT PRESTON LEDERLE CALLEN DREW HALL ROSS HL NT CRANDALL YVHITLOCK JOHNSTON STRE KTOR MACCOLLUU D01 LE QOLOMON TILLVANNS WALLACE English Department Page Ten Russell A. Sharp, HEAD Mrs. Juva Beeman Edith Boice Mrs. Grace Callen Blanche Crandall Loretta E. Doyle Mrs. Bess Drew Veola Gilford Genevieve Hall Charlotte Hardy Alice Hawkins Elizabeth Ann Hunt Myrll Hight Mrs. Victoria johnson Mrs. Esther Johnston E. juline Kerr Mrs. Margaret Lederle Agnes Long Agnes McLeod Jean MacKay Muriel Paugh Louise Pratt Ethel Preston Helen Ross Alice Seel Anna Solomon Helen Streator Mrs. Helena Tillmanns Grace Wallace Margaret Whitlock Mrs. Eva Willis Grace Winegar Manual Training Depar C. L. Dorsey, HEAD Almet M. Case Brownlow Hopper Ronald Larzelere George Leonard Perry D. Miller E. H. Streeter Publications Department Albertine Loomis Cafeteria Department Mrs. Mary MacCollum HEAD I ,AX f P- f 'n :ini Tbq'!i. ,un 'D -. qv f ,MI , v ,, Lal ' ' 1 wh. MZ., F '.'4v r , . ' 5 I I ' Y I f f 12 3 'X Q 1 if r F, , I A , .X F -' 5. -1 s J ,.1l 1 ' IT' P L 'vi s X . 'JHIIY 1-0' ,Jf '. Q: J.. 1' .I xy. l'4-115' T. 'wif ,z L4 as U at ,954 .!4 4s X ' 'i'4,l1. P,..l 'L 1, -- ' -'Allan Q ' A7114-' X .L-Y' ':f'b4iK. 1. Z .4-HV - J' L fwp .. 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VV .-....,...., . , .... .V . V,,,...,4.. ..,. . , ., --V---- V --V -...- V ... .4., - ,V. .TV...,VVVV. .... V ....-.- .- VV., V-.-- V .- .... ----- V V-.- V- V ...- VV- 4 -V -V .-.- 4..,.,4. .-.4.V ,...-V.. V. ...-4 ., V- V-V-V -VV-V - ..VV-V . V..- -..-. V.V.V V V V4 - . ,, V. .. 4 V V ..,. , . .. .V V-.VV-V-V-,-V ...V- VV.--VV -. V V V . ...V....V. .V.,,, .,..,4 .4.-. V. .V .VV ... ....-... ...V,,.V. .,.,.. V.. V. ,V .. , , ...VH ....., , . , ,, ,V,V...,.. . .V , ... VZ.-... .V . ..-- -.-.--4...-V ,,.V.V. - . . -V- --C i V-Vg, ..-V .. V . . . . ..-. ...,..,V.. . . ,. .. .. , .. V1.11:?Qf, Z, 'QE' Ef'.ZQZ'!Ij IfY'I1 2 vg :':'3':'-2-V'W,. '.-sf.1q'ir:::::fQ' :figs ' H: sul- V-V-V-.VV-V V V4.: V--..1-,.rV.:.f .. V - V -V rf. '...VV V V1 ,-g--V-VV..5V-.V-- 1: -4-VV.-V V. V,VVV,,,.,.......,., . .-V VV.V -. ... V.. .V . ... V. ----.-.. -V-VV.V .VV . - V---.VV ,,. .,., ,,., ,.,., ... .V.V V . . ., V V., .-,V-, ,4, . -V VVV.-V V.-... .,.,.,.,.,., .,, ... .5 . V,, .... . U., V- ,... ...,VV ,s,,...,..,.. ... V-V ,. ,. .V . .... VV .. VV--,VV-V.V.,,.V.. ..... , ... . -...- .VV..VV4- -. V - .V.V . -V .VV-V.-V V V... V337555-53-53.74'V'Slff71TViVTIY1fI'-VY'V E 'V! a 1V'V!V7' 'I? V5'21'V' 'V 'V' ' I . V' '.' ' VY., ,-V-V V1. . .V. V -,..-V-,V V YVFVV. .V..,', VS.:--V VY.. .. . V.-1 V .V-V --. V-4V...,---V --VV-.V--V -...V .... V... .. ... ....... , ... .. .. V-V-VV..VV V--.- ...-V-....-....-VV .-.4 .-., V ,, .U H... ,.., V... ,.,,..I..,,.,,. , , ,,,,, ...4 V .... , .... , , ,.... .... , .. .. -V .-VVVVV.V ..VVV. V- V-V-V-VV-- .--- V-V. V-. .... ... ., .V, . .V ,.. .. . VV.-V-VV ----VVV , V .VV-V . ..-.V. ... V. . VV.. .4V. ..V..., .4 V.. .... ,...,...,-. ,.V,.V. ...,.... V ., V -.-.-VV -V V.-Vi-..1-1.-.-...V-4VX. .--VV .t. .. ,V ... ... V- .-V- V .... . ,... , .-VV.-. .V ........-. .,... ... .- ,....V ,. ..., ,.,. ....,.. ., ...., ,VVVVV V. ...VV .V .-.V 4.-V .... ..,V, . V-V-,-V V ..V. ... -.-. 4-V VV V-V V-.-.4. .-V.. . --VVV . . ... ...AV .4 ... V.. .,,.,.,.....:...,, V...,,,, .... . ......, ,,,.V ,.,. ,.,!,., V ,VV , . V , H ,V V , ,N f.,v5:txIt,!'2,ai:q 51-g'..t:1g2:':QH1 , L1'5':':::f:t,'V:: ::.I:'t-' 1 V..f.' ' ' ' P - 1 .-3 --.-V-.QV--V.-V V-,...-.lV.V-,-Vi...-V-V V-V-.V. V , V V-1-VV..4..... V . VV. V-V V V , V,' ' 'I LL! ' .V V-QV-w ,4 V- V Vg V-V .- -V. V-VV.,-.-V V. VV.-VV..-V-4 .,V.4V -4 V4V V. .V VV..-V-V-V .V., -..- V V. .-, --.- ...,...-.-.V... V V-.-... .V4.. 4. . VV V,-.-V, --V. V-..,.....VVV V ... .V..,V ,.,.,,, .V., ,.,.. ....... , , , .-.V- ---V-- V -V-- -V ---- VVVV V..-.,-V-.VV -V-.....V., ., ,... V.. ,....-V-V-VV-VV...-. ...VV-V V.,.V.VV.V. .-V .. .-.-. , . , .-- .. , , . ., .. V. .. ...,. ,..,.,....V..,.......,.,.,.,,,V..,,.,., .. , ., . V V .V, V . . V.. A .4,. 4. ...... ,V.V,,. .V,. V.,-....... .... ,V ...4, .. ,. ...,... V.. V ...,, V . Lv.r,.1:1,t.V..':.v.::?L',',r,!:r,'11-Q',pg'. ' 1,-.'.'.-.'g:.rgt-' .',f..,-VV.-3 V' - gV,- 'z - - VV.-V-.VV V'----VV VV- V- ....f.- . .V .. . .r.t . 1, '. Vx. V-VV-.-,.-- L , +V .V-Vn V . -. ' ,.,V..,..., ,...?., 2 ... V.. . ... V VV. ....... .4.-.,.... , .. .. V.. . VVVVV.-VVV4.-.VVVV.V.V .,.-.V I'QT,!VE,'l?IF,'I?.?,!l'.EV!-517lF'.YlECl.-i..V.'I'V'1'gIZ1'l'EQ l! .' ' ' ' .,..,.,,.. ..,.,,,.,.,.,,-, .., ...V . V V., ...... V ...V V, .V V . .VV ,V V. . . ,- V ----- V,-VV.-Vu V.- -V-... -.-- -VV---V 4 V4. V-.VV . ... .V V.,. . VV.. .V . VY,3.'L.1',ZlI1'.T,?,E.'L'.7L'L .?V.TV.?.l'V7.SV!Iff'V'VfV!IC'I'-H.'.'-f.V'I I'If.1'..V l'V'f f'I5lTI'l V- 'V'.'V'.' . -. .--:V-V,V-V V4,-V-VV,V,VVV4V.,-V-V V-V-..4.-. VV-,VVV.-4.-. V4.. . ,, V--V.. V V V ,.,. ...,.... ....... ,.,. .... , ... .... ,... ..,. , L., .. .... . V... . V .V .--VV- ---V- V.,..VV .-. .VV..4.V- .V -.... . ...,4- -V V. . . . . . ..-. V.-4..V.V ---...V...4,V. V... V. ,-V, ,..,......, .... V.4.,,., .V.V.V V-V-.-V .V--...VV-VV. V V-V ,V . V ... .. .V..V.. V-.. ....,.. . V. .. . , VIQYQ'ti,? ' ::r.!::.:..'i-wg-fxv'x.',:,4Q:g-,:.'.1 ':'fVz V. : M' J- f f' - ' --1 - -- - V'- .VV ,VV-.EV .- V:-.VV .VV L... V W V-V-- --. V--V-- :'. ,V'--VW, V-IV .'.'.'-.' .'V'..'.'T. .'Q.V'.',f. --.-- V---V -VV.V- -V4-. VV . ...... V., --V-.-- - V-.- V ... . . -.... V V -.-V VV.-.V-..VV..VVV --.V--4- V- ----V V-.V.-.,..- -,.V .V -...V V. ..... .V . V. ...V.V,. .',.-V .RV-V ,V.V. V ..V.. .. .... V ,..V, . . ..,., . .V ...VV . .,.... .. ..... V ,.. V... V V-.VV-.VV -..... ...... . . V... ,. . .V .V -.VV .. . .. V . . ...- V ...V. .-.- ...-...VV .-..... ...V .-.- V- V .9'JV?.T'L .'IVII-?..5L'VV..'.T'1L'V1J JZ-5-f,Tlf.EV'If.!'I fTV?Z'1.',5.',. .'J',A.' ' 5'1 .2 ' ',V -VV,-VV.-V-V--.-VVV.V.-...VV-...VVV.-.VV-VV.:VVV41.-.1V- .VV VV. A 1--V ...V -Vw V - V. ,. 5. 4. V, .. .... .... ....V.V. .... .... .-V...-. . .VV -V V .V ..-V , V.VVV .-.4..V .V.V. . ...VV VV .-..V V... . . V... VV ...... VV., ...V VV. .. .V--.... V... V V.. -V V V.. V .VV --V.'.-.'. .'-YV......VN-.41..'..V . V. ..... . ,.,. .V.. V .V ..V..V- V ,V.V...,XVV.V...V..-...,...V... 1 AK, .- x V ,Vv.V V ' .... r T W E' T' if-fx X x - -U -U - x K X .I --i .W v. - ? ' ' T 1. X x A..A .. -. ' 'Trp Q X . ., 0 . 'lf 'v--if if S r. Q.-- CARD WINES ROBRECHT PALMER THOMAS YVILSON VARSON WARD CLALSEV MCFARLAND PURMORT FINCH LYNICH BACHERS KNBIP GRAVES SHAN O IM TH TIEDGEN OMANS YAPLE VANLOON Hlstovy Department Ross H. Smith, HEAD Marjory Card Mrs. Harriet Case Therese Kneip L. R. Omans Sadie Palmer Mrs. Iva Robrecht Luke Shannon Ethel Taylor Lucie Thomas Fred A. Tiedgen Nina Varson Lina Ward Jane B. Wilson History Department QCO-ntldl Emma Wines George Yaple Language Department G. E. VanLoon, HEAD Mildred Bachers Mrs. Elizabeth Clausen Evelyn Davison Mrs. Gladys Finch Gladys Lynch Mrs. Susanne McFarland Genevieve Purmort Personnel Department Stanley A. Graves Mrs. Martha Ray Page Eleven In 2 3 ..4,...1 -X it . an ' Si? A .,,. 'X ,vi '5 i fi '- .ii Wfff' i f A C-P ML'CL'RR'x' C. E. ALTENBUKG HATCHER. POULSON DERR VANS.-XXX' DEY RAVDALL C AHOOY R KIRKENDALL DOLAN ANDRENNS ROXVLEY MCCLOSKEY STUBBS MASON QUIGLEY OL P Li L. IRKE. D L -X L LL DEVOE O RE G I RL E LRC O S BE l GE D HL E ji K O YXVATER CROO LL XOR 'S B ,VA Il G O GE Matliematics Department XQZYKIJAAM 'P' I. M. DeVoe, HEAD Celia Bywater Gladys Cahoon Catheryn Dolan Mrs. Beulah George Roy B. Huffman Emma jackson Mrs. Jessie Kennedy George Kirkendall Mrs. Rachel Kirkendall K. Leora McCloskey Coy E. McCurry O. L. Palmer Mrs. Mary Thompson Anna May Yorks lkiusic Department Page 'Twelve Roy M. Parsons, HEAD O. W. Dey Marion Randall Mrs. Madeline Stubbs Music Department QCont'dD Maraquita Wallin Philip Wolff Physical Science Department G. I. Altenburg, HEAD Mrs. Wilhelmina Andrews Russell W. Berridge john Dahl Howard Derr H. C. Poulson Natural Science Department J. R. Locke, HEAD Clarence Altenburg Anne Benjamin Marguerite Caley Mrs. Marjorie Cosgrove Mildred Groom M. A. Russell Meryl Seaver R. P. Vansaw 1-vwff1'fqfr?F'+i I X K Q, A . ,, X -XX X ll , .. e 3 - Q 1 . rel! -1'- -:Q ' HN X 7 :F W! 'X X .X r l -f fl-'rl ' ' ,ff 1 - 4 :fr .. , HQ- . l if '- fl . 'la J ' - f C3 BURDUE Art RXSH TIBBALS POWELL MARGAH HALL MAHOLLAND HILLER PUTNAM FREEMAN MILLETT STERLING CHAPMAN BROXVN DAXIS HOUGEN MOORE DEAL KELLY LOCKS QUICLEY FACULTY Department Physical Education Department QBoysD Mrs. Katherine Margah, Head CCont'dj Edna Brown C. E. Horning Anna Deal Mrs. Lucille Marshall Mrs. Marjorie Powell Mary Putnam jean Ross Commercial Department E. G. Potter, HEAD Nellie Kelly Frances Locke Mrs. Flora Maholland Bert P. Millett Laversa M. Rish Gladys E. Sterling Helen Tibbals Physical Education Departm George Mead, HEAD Grant Withey E. Dwight Dyer ent CBoysD james jones Charles Lappeus William Miller Harold Ruggles Physical Education Departme Bly Quigley, HEAD Theo Freeman Mrs. Martha Hall Nell Herndon Mrs. Helen Robinson Household Arts Department Florence Moore, HEAD Mrs. Mildred Burdue Carol Davis nt fGlTlS Mrs. Kathleen Elliott y M Mrs. Oleta Hiller Theresa Hougen Page Thirteen v, X V t' O'11,,'N'.x H, y '4 A . ' 'QI aw-'s t'. L 4. 'U I 1 K X.- . 4 ,' '11 x NH ,, .i ,F ,,. ,J1lv.,?fx!, h.. Lu lp! UI, E X 1 '- H' N , .. . N u , M, v 1 4 4 ,Mu ' A a' ' n'p u.4f-H- Q ,L , . V, , I m 4 I K r k V l f I- , .V 4 I .K ., . .v I ,, , rd fi f .1 L 1 ' - V- inNf QH ' 12 U. ik WW .4 , :iw 1, .. i Y .ll -, r iw .xv I X L - .1 ' 1, , - I Q J! 0 4 1 I . , 4' pn. ., Pl I ip' .-rf 1: f-ru ,. A, : , Nh' ' c' em ', -' 1 wg. Yhere was a man in our town, And he was wondrous wise. He pored o'er musty volumes and Assumed a learned guise. He knew where holes in doughnuts go, And who put salt in the sea, Until this sage so brilliant grew He joined our faculty! v Ianrf' ' 7 H' V' r - I Lx ,A PV, 'fs .9171 ' 64 N LL? 1 u rf HH v3 -L11 ln ,f. -r, 1 'Jw'v J , -,,.i' ' '51 F1 ,sr eff. , ' 6 4 ' u a,, a .I w 15 , A 'K JA :A wi ,, m 141 ' rg L-' ff Ml ' L 1,1 ,vs ' 'Har f G ,Ia 'if-3-Q 7 ff ,W 4 fn: . 1 r , 41 in- . mf -u , '1 -.,,.g,1 . 1 . d rv' ,. , Q .nv b ,,',, 'li - ff , - -N, , ?,hl1?'5'?'Lx, .1 f' ' , VHS l,,I1'7'!f ,Z+.'i.'-5',Q' , A, ., ,.. . Q , . 5, .3 .i.9,LL,!.:,.' ' fl .Q ' Q'-'Z 'ifdrf' s Y ,svn ' 4: . ,ll -2 I X 1 -f, f 1 4 1 r OFFICERS AND CHAPERONS GF JANUARY CLASS 1 1 5 1 YF A , 1. b in .figs . ,QPR Q, s 1 2 A X .- , . V , L, r . X -.,,i2:.xf.3r1v5.: JOSEPH WITTER, PRESIDENT LUCILLE WAKELY PDWLESS, VlCE'PRESlDENT FRANCES BUTEN, SECRETARY 55155 MARGUERITE CALEY, CHAPERON HARRY VIILSON, TREASURER GEORGE YAPLE, CHAFERON Page Fifteen -yy .qt , 53' OFFICERS OF JUNE CLASS -H i ' 1 5 v f Q '47 f W1 ' 5 U, , , , 4 1 X , ffl. - 4 V, 5 :?z:v'UAfN F 'ls L- f 'xv' :..:5x' 'f ' - ,, . C F 1 I 2 ,fa A 1 g .X W ., . -.E -,J-Ak X x ' N, sowmw xuccs, PRESIDENT, Ksncosm ssunsrfnj noxmx Joxzs. v1cs'vnssnn:1- cusrrox srmsow. VICPPRESIDENT Acnnc. Pnzsmsxr lrmsr smnsrsnd GERTRUDE swoox. sfcnn-Am' Qsecorwn ssmesrsxj W'Al.TER r-Env, TREASURER. frmsr SEMESTER1 fFlRST AND sscoxo suxssrfnsm mu.1.rn Mccowssu.. rxumsunin Page Swrcen Isscoxu smzsrral CHAPERONS OF JUNE CLASS . 'Q ,-an i I - We . .- pi. ,sg H. R. RUSSELL XHSS LOU BABCOCL E G POTTER XHSS ALBERTINE LOOXHS NUSS THERESE XNEIP XKRS JUV-X BEEUAN L E SHANNON R B HUFFUAV I XI DEXOE Page Seventeen 4.1 ,,,, V, .,, ,. Y J-iv--W ' R K .I - ,K - - e gg X 9 e V, ' - if. 1, if '- E, 1 C A S! 7 '-yfi Q: Q,l.g K V- C115 !':-,971 1 ' Y ' ,li - Lei il' . 51'-4! ': RE fw- 11.4-A ,, , , ,Ia '-0 Y , 3 . I 5.3 X h 5, cts . QQ. ,v in Page Exghteen JANUARY CLASS SHIRLEY .-XD.-XMS Chorus of Martha 19245. FLORENCE AYER Stray Strollers 1924. EDWIN BERGSTEDT FRANCES BUTEN Alumni editor of Spectator I926'.27Q Federation of Clubs I926'l27Q Girls' Club l92i'.26, president x926f'27g National Honor Society IQ26'.27. secretary 1926-'27g Secretary of january Class IQ26'-27. PEARL CAPLAN Commercial Club 1925-'26, ALEX EDNIE BEN GLAZER ANDREW HENDERSON CHARLES HERSH Hi-Y I923'.24. MARVIN HOUGHTON STEWART LLEWELLYN HUGHE Boys' H Club 19261 H2PS4 IQ2S 261 student manager of varsity and reserve football 1916. -Q - -- .V T11-qwj fv V-nf.,-v-vs , - 1 2 D X X 1 V V ' . i h . -I -3 X X - ,I 1- - tr X N it X'w iX' I 1 .4 '- oh' -fi: . -sf 2 as J 41' 5 1.12 BETTY KELLY Acacia Club I926Q Girls' Club 1921-'26: Girls 'H Club 1926g hockey team 1925g chorus of Ix4artha IQZS. FLORIAN LUX All-School Comedy 1926g Congress 1924- '26, clerk 1915, president 19265 History Club lQ2S 26, treasurer IQZSQ circulation staff of Spectator 1926. LUCILLE IVIADDEN SYLVIA MOONEY Typist on Spectator staif I926'.2'1. ROSE PALMAROLI Acacia Club IQ2S'.26Q AllfSchool Comedy IQ26Q Girls' Club IQ2S'.26Q Captain of track team I92S 26, JACK PARKS LUCILLE WAKELY POWLESS Acacia Club lQ26Q vice-president of January Class 1926. MARTHA PETERS Winner of ribbon for merit in art. CORAL RICHARDSON Congress IQ2S',26, treasurerg H2PS4 1924- '26f'27g History Club 1925f'26g Hi-Y 1924f ,2S'.26. RALPH ROSEN MARTHA ROBERTSON Senior Revue IQ26Q Stray Strollers, secre- tary 1925. li I gs.-:: 19247 ,4 Page Xineteen -XM -1-wrvv-r-r-ff-..Tq-ww-Q-w'vr f1f X K Q L K V 7 Q - 2 1 ?1f'J' ,R, ' i 5 2 1 S, 2 ' 1.x X 2. I: : , ' .v vi tJX Qi:- -, - , ' Z., ' , 'y , if 1 ' :ff - , T12 5 1 ,Q . . ,V Ke' 1 X We SV Page Twenty .s'S,4 .Av ,4.. W' L vw ?,1 MARGARET SCHULTZ Acacia Club 1926. DOROTHY SCHWARTZ Girls' Clubg swimming team I926Q track team 1925'.26. VERNA SIMON BETTY STRADLEY Acacia Club. DORIS TOEPPNER VIRGINIA WAGNER Chorus of Gondoliers IQ24Q chorus of Martha 19255 Senior Revueg Spanish Club, secretary 1924-'25'. MARJORIE WAREHAM Clerk on Spectator staff 19263275 Stray Strollers. JUNE WEBSTER Hockey squad 1924-'25g senior orchestra 1922f'23f'24 255 track team I97.4'l2S. HARRY WILSON Boys' H Club 19265 football 19265 Hi-Y 19259265 treasurer of January Class 1926-'27. JOSEPH WITTER Congress IQ26Q Federation of Clubs IQ26Q reserve football team IQ2S'l26Q Hi-Y 1924f '26Q HZPS4 1925-'265 National Honor Society 19265 president of January Cl ss 19253275 reporter on Spectator 19263275 role in Common Clay and The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife5 swimming team 19243275 tennis team 1926. nl ' i ' x 1 1 . . -. 1 i I - ' 5 - I - . e 'B 2 91 x s '.l 2 ij' 1 H S' MEX ' 9 '?'z' -,-XA-kg:-fix l' ll Z' 0 'I Q : A 5 'Q V-.A' .-Q, 154 3 2: I Yi. I ' in , 9 li 2 5 ll- 7 if A ' lil f wmi 5 '- 1 JUNE CLASS ROBERT ADAMS Band 19243255 basketball team 19271 Congress 1'9263275 HifY I925 l26 27Q H2PS4 19263275 National Honor Society 19263275 senior orchestra 19253265 circuf lation staff of Spectator I926',27Q track team 1925. CYRUS ALDINGER ' Golf team 19263275 National Honor Society 19263275 sport editor of Polar Bear 1926. ' HERBERT ALLUM AllCity football team 19255 basketball team 19255 Boys' H Club IQ23 24'a2S' '26327, secretary and treasurer 19255 football team l922'l23 24 7.SQ track team 1923324. ALICE ALLWORTH Girls' Club 1927. I MARY APPLEGATE Y Vicefpresiclent of Acacia Club 19263275 Girls' Club 19263275 Moment Musicale Club I926',2'7. FRANKLIN BAIR V EARL BAKER SAMUEL BARR Congress 19263275 History Club I926'l27Q ' . Moment Musicale Club 19265 Little Theater 19275 junior orchestra 19243252 . senior orchestra 19253263275 role in Common Clay 1926. MILDRED BARTHOLOMEW ' Carnival Cabinet 19273 Girls' Club 1926- .271 History Club IQ26'127, secretary 19265 Little Theater 19275 Chorus of L'Martha 1925. DOROTHY BATESON ADRIAN BEAM Congress 19265 drum major of band 1925- '26 27Q Harmonica Club I927Q Moment C Musicale Club 19265 role in Carnival play 1927Q sales manager of Polar Bear 19265 senior c ass presi ent 1926. Page Twentyfone ' . Il'- -we' . Q , 'rir' -A. 52 '- . . ',, ,., . X -,V -V . ,. .1. . .. . , .9 l X li i . I ' X I -A 1 N . ' 1 1. ...W , f , -:ml 1 1 yn .y'f1T'W T '11'Y1'v2'1 - , X 2 an 8 Q' D I l I l le ' A l ' Q l X Q 1' X! x x NX X l v -Q .1 O x A VJ Q- o K -1 f S21 '. . . mf'-7: ' -L cgi... 1 ,. .. vi .A 1.:45.fi,,gb .Q ' 1 . , . 5-Ny..y f J f! -fa.,--1 ' fx, , '-,QQ :- f5?'::f 11514 Q . + -.s .-f 3 l fax' .. I LMA- 'Q l ! Q Page Twentyftwo 1 Mlm 6. . it ga, .. . .,, ,mx pqwfbgh , was , 2-flair ' P 4. Q- 1 ,L . . A ... f .1 '9 ,.. .4 ti: , if 'ZA Q . Z 7 4 E27 JULES BERNARD DOROTHY BLOOMGARDEN Chairman of candy committee 19263 Congress 1926-'27, clerk 1926, president 1927Q debating team IQ27Q treasurer of French Club 19263 History Club I926Q Moment Musicale Club 19273 National Honor Society 1926-'27g circulation staff of Spectator 1927. MARIAN BOLTON MILDRED BRACKEN Girls' Club IQ27Q Latin Club I924'-ZSQ Northern Light Gleam 1924, president 1924. DOROTHY BRENNAN AllfSchool Comedy I926Q Girls' Club 19273 History Club IQ27Q Latin Club 1925 Little Theatre IQ27Q chorus of Martha 19253 organization editor of Polar Bear 1926 reporter on Spectator 1925 26:27. JULIAN BREGAND Chairman of candy committee 19273 president of French Club I926Q reserve football 19263 track team 1927. DONALD F. BROWN History Club 1926-'273 Little Theater 19273 role in Babu 19273 role in Two Dollars Please in All-School Comedy I926Q Spectator, business manager 1926- '27, circulation staff 1926. ALBERT CAMPBELL JOYCE CAMPBELL Chairman of Carnival dance 19273 chair' man of dance committee 19269273 secretary of junior class 19263 art and circulation staff of Spectator IQ26327. SADIE CAPLAN Chorus of Martha 1925g secretary of Ohiyesa Pottery Club 19233 winner of gold medal in typewriting 1925. JAMES CARLSON Reserve baseball and basketball. 1 3 1 ' 1 x , , ', xl. . X . ' 1 , . ' - , - . 4, 'I Q .' Q1 R l- 'S' ill 1 '- B wax - ,F -X X X ef aa . 21 ' - , 2- . Nlal'?5fQff3l-43 :'-R7 'nv - -, -f : . 1 -'L 1 J 4 - ,fssffffsss U' Q . F3:? ALICE CHARLES Chairman of candy committee 1Q27Q Girls' Club IQ26'l27Q History Club 19263272 Little Theater 1927g National Honor Society I927Q role in k'Bab 1927, Supf pressed Desires , 'LThe Man Who Married a Dumb Wife. LENORE CHYNOWETH Chairman of hall duty 1926-'27g Girls' Club I927Q Little Theater 19273 reporter on Spectator 1927. GERTRUDE CLARK Girls' Club IQ26'l27Q Moment Musicale Club 1926f'27g chorus of Robinhood 1926. , MARY CODY Chorus of Martha 1925. GENEVA COFFIN Treasurer of Civics Club IQ24Q H2PS4 1927g Latin Club 19255 joke editor of Polar Bear 1926g Scribbling Glimmer 1923-24', vicefpresident 1924f'25, secretary 1926. MARIE CONNELL GRACE CONNOR Basketball team IQ26 27Q Girls' Club 1925f'26f'27g hockey team 1925926, captain I926Q H2PS4 I927Q Scribbling Glimmer 1924f'25f'26, secretary 1926. FRANK COPITZ Congress I927Q History Club IQ27Q Little Theater 1927. EVELYN COPP Girls' Club IQ26'.27Q track team 1925. DONALD CRANDALL Baseball team IQ26Q Basketball team IQ26Q Boys' H Club 1926-'27. ROBERT F. CULVER Chairman of candy committee I926Q H2PS4 IQ26 27. N1 SS .. 1927 , l l Page Twenty-three C 9 . ' v by r,....,-X -I ' 'x 1- . . '. 1 . . ' . , .. , 1 2 f up 1 -. . R. e ii 3 x, a-I 5 T 'X' xx ' ? 1 - I If -- ll! X ' IQXI'-X-'Ax N l 1 l' I1 '-.l ' .. f ... .X ,, .3 2 nl K gl 15. 'fiig tg ' , , 1:1 A 'A I A . 1 pax sf-11 5 r 1 .N I it Page Twentyffour JAMES CURRAN MARVEL DAMM Acacia Club 19265 chorus of Martha 19255 track team 1925. MARION DAVEY Girls' Club 19275 Little Theater 19275 chorus of Martha 1925. V ,N BERNICE DODDS Girls' Club I926'l27, vicefpresident 1927: track team 1925. ' ' ETHEL DOLL RUTH DAMERAU Art essay prize 19255 H2PS4 I926'l27Q journalism essay prize 19255 Scribbling Glimmer 19259265 reporter on Spectator staff 1924925. JAMES DUNN Congress I927Q History Club I927Q circulation staif of Spectator 1927. - VIRGINIA DUNPHY Girls' Club 19275 HZPS4 1927. GEORGE DUSENBURY Congress I92S'l26 27Q debating team 1925f '26g winner of Gittins Medal for debating 19265 chorus of Gondoliers 1924: Hi'Y IQ24'.25 l26,'27Q H2PS4 19269275 National Honor Society 19269275 winner of oratori- cal contest 19275 second debating team IQZSQ Spectator, editor-infchief I926'l27, reporter 19255 tennis team 1927. MARGARET EMDE AllfSchool Comedy 19265 winner of Aston English award I924'l2S'l26Q Federation of Clubs 19259269275 Girls' Club I926 17Q History Club 19269275 chorus of Martha 19255 National Honor Society 19269275 president of Scribbling Glimmer 1923- l24 2S 26 27Q Spectator, associate editor I92.6'.2'7, magazine-page editor 1925926. 19 EDITH ERNST H 9 ' H2PS4 19275 chorus of Martha 19255 chorus of Pinafore 1927 chorus of Robinhood 1926. 1 X ' x . ' ll 2 .- 2 ul x l X 2 x N x -' XXX ll '- 'X .1151 N X ' 2,7 - 1 , H : V ' xiA.V3i- tt 1 . f f ff 'f Q 0. : 7 -l . , ,, .. ETHEL FEINSTEIN History Club 19273 chorus of Martha g Moment Musicale Club IQ27Q chorus of Pinafore I927Q Youthful Scribes 1924-'25, president. OSCAR FELDEN EDNA FILMORE Stray Strollers 1925f'26f'27, president 1926927. COTHER FINLEY Role in Babu 1927g business manager of Polar Bear 1927. MADELINE FLAHERTY ERNST FORD BELLA GALIN Girls' Club IQ27Q Little Theater IQ27Q ballet of Robinhood IQ26Q role in Babu 1927g circulation staff of Spectator IQZS. NORINE GARDHOUSE WALTER GEE Chorus of Gandoliers Q24Q chorus of Martha IQZSQ cast of Pinafore lQ27Q chorus of Robinhood 1926Q Spectator staif1924. h DOLLY GERSHENSON Girls' Club 1917, RUTH GIBSON Commercial Club secretary, 19253263 bookkeeper on Spectator staff 1926. - s YK. f fy: x is ' 'xr X 4 Y . f . ' 'sffba -' -4 51 . ef.. G23 ,, f-gsw xr' l -I Sf-4 ' as 3 4 5. K , . X -4 . , ,, ls. 2 4,-3 if ,.x 9, , . as 19297 Page 'Twenty-five n' -:WTS x 1 X . X X ,. 9 1 ' 2 x n 9 xx X v Q if-gf? XX, xnxx,-X 1 L , r ' 534 ' 'V O lx 1 , . .3 'ix , E 0. s 'i ' J' - ' ff ' Q :.s. vp, ip.. 1 1 r I 1,2 71 1? Page 'Twentyfsix CATHERINE GILMORE X-11, Girls' Club 1917. '4 :1-, . LAWRENCE GOODSPEED AllfCity Orchestra 1927, All-State Orchesf tra 1927, Congress IQ27Q debating team 1916f'17, chorus of Gondoliers 1914, Moment Musicale Club, secretary and treasurer 1916, National High School Orchestra 1917, National Honor Society, vicefpresident 1916317, orchestra for Martha 1915, Patiena 1911, Pinafore 1917, Pirates of Penzana' 1923, Robinf hood I926Q role in Babu I927Q circulation manager of Spectator 1916, assistant busi- ness manager 1927, string quartet 1914f '16f'17. SUMNER LINCOLN GOSS Carnival Cabinet 1927, chairman of paper committee IQ271 H1PS4 IQ26',27Q Little Theater 1917. ARTHUR GOULSON AllfSchool Comedy 1916, Congress IQZ4' l2S'q26 27, president 1915, debating team 1915-'16 17, History Club 1915316317, '1 Little Theater 1927, chorus of Martha 1- f 1915, Moment Musicale Club I926',27, vicefpresident 1916, treasurer of National Honor Society IQ26'l27Q cast of Pinafore 1927, chorus of Robinhood I926L circulation manager of Spectator IQ26'q27. FRANCES GRABOW Q, Adelphi I924 25 '26',27, president I925' F5 '16, Congress 1927, French Club 1914, ' Girls' Club 1917, History Club 1Q27Q sales manager of Polar Bear I926Q circulaf tion staff of,Spectator 1915-'16, treasurer of sophomore class 1915. LENORA GREEN JOSEPH GREENBERG : Q., DONALD HACKETT KEITH HACKETT AllfSchool Comedy 1916, Congress, secref tary I926'l27Q debating team 19263275 HZPS4 IQ25 126',27Q Junior Boys' Science Club, secretary 1913, National Honor Sociey 1917, research department of Spectator 1916-'17. JAMES HALLEY Boys' H Club 1916-'17, football team 1915 16, Hi-Y 1925 '26',27Q reserve basket- ball 1927, varsity baseball 1916917. E RICHARD HAMILTON I Q 2 Q R K X I 1 H ol --ii Q x ' ' 3 i X . i . X x 1: f U ' . 5 1 - ' , - ' '- '2 X X ? , L in 2 K 4 XR.!x..Qk':i,3. Q if N ' 1 2 ' 4 - I 15 '- i RUTH HAMILTON ' Girls' Club I92S'.26',2'7Q History Club 1925-'26f'27, vice-president I926'.27Q Little ' '- Theater 1927, presidentg senior orchestra 1926-'27, SPENCER HAMILTON Chorus of Martha 19255 Hi-Y 1926. LILLIAN HARRIS Acacia Club, treasurer lQ2S'l26Q Little Theater 1927. ' ETHEL HAUSER Chorus of Martha IQZSQ Girls' Club 1926927. 'S 3' RALPH HEIKKA I r: ' GEORGE HEINO JAMES HENKEL Little Theater 1927. JOSEPHINE HIATT Girls' Club I926'.27Q National Honor Society IQ27Q chorus of Pinafore l927Q ' editorial board and research department of Spectator I926 27Q member of ticket committee I926'l27. LAWRENCE HOBART HELEN HOLDEN POPGAN HOLOPIGIAN 1927 ':. s-5 2,95 lx, X 1 W .sl Y I 3 . , l Page 'Twenty-seven - ev , x 5 X 1 , - cl Q 3 X i gl y I i g ' X. X e- ' ' 'Q x .. X I , gi 1- .. n -. . ' tx ' an , ei : Cl J f Y Z l . xi rf . 5,1 Ei x x, ni , w 1 Q i l I I Page 'I'wcnty1eight 'N ,L . EE? 5 , . 5- 5 2: 0 I' S' A524 ' - ' . 5' ..,. . ' 'gl I X. . 1555+353 ' japan- . Q Ftii-.1 I 5-5.12.12 rf- ef gs., 1 Q ig' 3' 1 7? Q I J' at I MARVIN HOUGHTON HifY I91S',26',27Q track team. KATHERINE HOWE Girls' Club 19273 Girls' H Club 19273 hockey team 1926, reserve 19255 Latin Club IQ23'.24, president 19233 Little Theater 1927, secretaryg National Honor Society I927Q feature editor of Polar Bear 1926Q reporter on Spectator I926'I27. CARLTON HUGHES SHIRLEY HUNT Commercial Club, treasurer 1925f'26f'27g Stray Strollers 1925326-'27g typist on Spectator staff 1926. WINIFRED HUNTER LAINA HUOTARI French Club 1925f'26g chorus of Martha 1925g typist on Spectator staff IQZ6 27. JESSIE JARVIS C. M. D. Home Economics Club 19255 chorus of Martha 1925. HOLLIS JENCKS Boys' H Club 1926 27g H2PS4 l927Q president of sophomore class 19252261 role in Bah I927Q senior review 1925g Student Council 1925g swimming team 1924-'25g track team 1924. HOWARD JEWELL Senior dance orchestra I926 27Q senior orchestra. tional Honor Society 1927: vicefpresident and acting president of senior class 19262 Spectator news editor I926'.27, reporter 1926' Student Council I92S',26, president 1926. 1435 T 1 ' ' A - X DONNA JONES X ' si 3 Congress IQ26 27Q H2PS4 1926-'27g Na' Qi. fi ' X 5 5 1 Q , , 1921?- Girls Club 1927g Latin Club I924Q Little Theater I927Q chorus of Martha 19255 Northern Lights 19242 senior class swim' ming team 1927. ETHEI, JONES -J!'?'P?1Y 1T'1 41QQ1q'f1-4 e x l XY Q ' 1 '- ,Q - Q e , . ' - it 'x n 2 ull ' --r - K lub' -. Xb X X 'I ' ' Yafgf 0, : 'l- : J ' ' ' We EVA KAHN X Stray Strollers Club 1926927. LOUIS KAPLAN Boys' MH' Club IQ26'.27Q H2PS4 1925f '26-'27Q chorus of Martha 1925g track team 1925326-'27. DONALD KELLY Hi-Y 1925g track team 1926-'27. VINCENT KESHISHIAN H2PS4 1927. BLANCHE KICE RUTH KING Girls' Club 1927. ERNESTINE KINNEY PAUL KLAVANIAN GEORGE KNOWLES Band IQISQ Congress 1926-'27, vicefpresif dent lQ27Q dance committee IQZGL H2PS4 19263272 junior Boys' Science Club 19253 orchestra I92i'526Q art editor of Spectator 1926927. MARCEL KOEBELE Boys' Club IQ27Q footballg track. MILTON KOSMAN i N x I 'J - . . . , X gf- H ' L I , 1 1,12- x ,,: XX 2 ix X S ,tg Q 7 X X X x l l :!. , .. - 0 X A71 -S7 Q: S tl J 1 1 -Y -fl - x Y 1 'I V, V . JAMES KRIMIAN Hi-Y 19263271 prize for best porch box - lQ23Q senior orchestra 1926 27. CLEMENCE LBFEBVRE Chairman of ticket committee I927Q French Club 19254 Spectator staff 1925- '26327, feature editor 1926, reporter, copy-reader IQ27Q winnder of Hrst prize in short story contest 1925. 4, HENRY LEMAK DONALD LEONARD EDYTH LEONARD Girls' H Club IQ2S 27Q Girl Reserves l924'l2S', vicefpresident 1925g track team I92i'.26'.27. f HERMAN LEWIS H2PS4 IQ27Q reserve and varsity football IQ26Q advertising staff of Spectator 1926. MARION LINDSAY Girls Club I924 2'5'.26 27Q Little Theater 19275 publicity chairman 1926. THOMAS V. LOCICERO AllfCity Orchestra 19263 AllfState High School Orchestra IQ27Q Congress I926'.27Q debating team 19263275 French Club 19242 High School String Triog H2PS4 1925- l26 27Q Moment Musicale Club IQZ6 27Q National Honor Society lQ26'.27Q business manager of Polar Bear lQ26Q senior orchesf tra in opera 1923324-'25326327g State String Quartet Contest IQ26327. FRA LOOMIS Girls' Club I926 27Q H2PS4 1927. BESSIE MANNING Girls' Club IQ26 27Q History Club lQ17Q Little Theater 19272 secretary of C. M. D. Home Economics Club 1925. EDWARD MARDIGIAN AllfSchool Comedy IQZGQ Harmonica Club 19263272 Hi-Y I926'l27Q Math Club 1 1925. .1227 Page Thirty f fn K X :Tw-T-Y-. -as f? G2 ww an -31-rqwsv ff --ora---..,-,.,.,.... X . 0, . . . I wa. l- 1-.1 , I -1 2 X I ..,A -- . I ,,, ' 15 5- '- aftfl H ss. F , 5- ,T ,T v:,': - .-i-We-11 I I .- ,. , : ., fi , . f e 5 - N 1, - , 1 is -.S-r 4 - , ' 1 - A - I ,., -114 ' 1 .w A-411-Z1 lui' Q . A- ,Hi , I I., ' X A k , W X , ska 1 'wi we Zig A V 39 - fa A 'lf I l v 1 NELLIE MASON VIVIAN MCCARTHY HELEN MCCLATCHEY Chorus of Martha 19255 Girls' Club lQ26'.27. MILLER MCCONNELL Chorus of Gondoliers 19245 H2PS4 lQ26'l27Q junior Boys' Science Club 1923,f .24 2S',26, president 1923-'245 chorus of Martha 19275 National Honor Society 1926-'27g chorus of k'Robinhood 19265 treasurer of senior class 19275 copy editor of Spectator I926327, proofreader 1926. MABEL MCCUTCHEON French Club 19253265 Music Club 19265 hockey squad 19265 volley ball team 1925. ETHEL MCFADDEN Class basketball 1925f'265'French Club 1925-'26. VERNA MCMONIGAL Commercial Club I926Q Stray Strollers 1Q2S 26'l27, vicefpresident 1925, OUELLETTE MEADE WILLIAM MESROBIAN French Club 1926. DONNA MILLER Adelphi 1924f'25f'26f'27, vicefpresident and treasurer 1925-'265 basketball squad 19255 freshman and sophomore basketball teams 19243255 Girls' I-I Club IQ14' l25 l26'l2'7Q hockey team 19243251 chorus of Martha 19255 Student Council 1925. ELIZABETH MILLER H2PS4 IQ2S'l26'l27Q Nationa Honor So' ciety 19267275 editorfinfchief of Polar Bear IQZGQ cast of Robinhood IQZGQ managing editor of Spectator 1926327. - aft ac:-,. Q. all 'bs Y s t 1 g -5 ne--:. 1- as-:sm.,s, Ny.. 5. l I, , , . .... is , 5 5 N2 pk -' 'S ii.: 1 1927 Page Thirty one ' 'D 'XQX xl 9 x x 1 . ll 2 X X 1 3 un 7 x X 'X x 1: xxx x , ,, 1 . . x , S' e tx I. Qt ., 'Ant' ' 1 4 X 9' .-'Y ' 1 1 , 7 III J ' f - , 93.-. -1 K X i l . ifffzff..-il'i :'fv ' ' 1liiY1 1 4+ , 23 2. 2:2 sziaff iff: '-7.-W i' 1 5 . 1 m,,qx.lkQ:.. ,I 4 ., 'M italy- 4 in P S -is 7 as R .tt 'Riffs ' .fvy - .r I Q 1 3 ' X . '4 ' 'gmiif Mfg' 32 -----M-. -Y E 9, 2 Q Page Thirtyftwo FREDERICK MILLER MAURINE MILLER H2PS4 1927. WILMA MILLSPAUGH GRACE MITCHELL Chorus of Martha 1925. NEIL MONFORT FRANCIS MORTON Basketball team I926'l27Q HifY. DORCTHY MUNDINGER All-School Comedy I926Q Girls' Club 1926f'27g History Club 1926f'27, vice' president 1926, president 19269275 H2PS4 I927Q Little Theater IQ27Q reporter on Spectator I92S',26 27. IDA MUTNICK Class basketball 1926-'27g class swimming IQ26'.17Q History Club 1927Q Little Theater I927Q swimming team 1926f'27g track team 1926327. ALLAN NAGRO ESTHER NEWBERRY Girls' Club IQZ6',27Q chorus of Martha 19251 senior orchestra IQ27Q track team 1926. MARY LOUISE' NORMAN Girls' Club 19272 copyreader on Spectator staff I926',2'7. 5- ' 2 X v- 2 an B 7 'K ' X ' X I i X .I S ' ' 'f X 2' f - ' s Q . , XIX' '-,,3 -2 E - -' 1 is If 2 ol 2 . 'l J ' :X Q GERALDINE PARK Girls' Club 19271 Girls' H Club 1927g History Club 1925g hockey team I927Q Latin Club I924 2S, secretary 19:-.gg Little Theater IQ27Q chorus of Martha IQJSQ chorus of Robinhood I926Q Scribbling Glimtner 1924g advertising staff and reporter on Spectator 1926927. WALTER PERRY Athletic Board of Control 1926f'27g Boys' H Club 1925-'26f'27, secretaryftreasurer 1926-'27g football team 1925-'26g general chairman of ticket committee I926Q HifY 1926-'27g minstrel show in Senior Carnival I926Q reserve football team 19242 Student Council 1926-'27g treasurer of senior Class 1926. GRACE PETERMAN CLYDE PHILLIPS MAE POST History Club 1926Q chorus of Martha 1925. CATHERINE PYLES RUTH RANK Girls' Club 1927. MARGARET RAWLINGS Girls' Club I926 27, vice-president 1926, president IQ27Q H2PS4 I927Q chorus of Martha 1925. DALE RICHARDSON Band 1925326-'27g H2PS4 1927. DOROTHY RICKERT Girls' Club I926'127. EDWARD RIGGS Baseball team I926Q basketball team 1927g Boys' Club 19273 chairman of ticket committee I927Q general chairman of Senior Carnival I927Q Senior Class president 1927. - P .. 4: L.. 4- are - ' p g?- 1 ' - i . ' . ., .. 2 'r, Le'-: . C5 ' Q ffl E927 Rf' -2, 'L its + 7 -an-A ,s. , I 1 Miz- . X we' .- is M . r aarfaif' 5 , .. -Q-y.,...xt' . ess ' tj-gg: '. ' Page Thirtyfthree . Q xXx X ' ri.,-L :I - ,X X Q . ni -. si V I ' -1. if--V 4 x yu: . '21 fi? 1 x -1: Winner of French contest IQ24Q chorus of k'Gondoliers 1924g Moment Mucisale Club 19253 chorus of Pirates of Penzance 1923g cast of Robinhoocl 19264 typist on Spectator staff 1926. PEARL ROBINOWITZ Acacia Club lQ27Q Girls' Club 1925. TED ROBINS y 3 9 - Congress IQZGJ27, clerk IQ27Q History 5 -. ' - Club 1926f'27g circulation staff of Spectator 1926f'27. KENNETH ROBINS Congress I926Q executive committee of Federation of Clubs IQ27Q History Club IQ26'127Q HifY I926',27Q H2PS4 19275 proofreader of Spectator 19253263 track team 1925. 4 4 QR ,if WARREN ROCKEFELLER . V Organization editor of Polar Bear 1926: - 'f ' proofreader of Spectator 1926-'27g treasurer 4 of H2PS4 1926-'27. l 1 xi 5 N WILLIAM ROEHM .an .4 ,gl-Q FRANK RONAN .1 Band 1926f'27g Boys' Ensemble 1926. A N' , soPH1A RosENzWE1G -.1 4 38 -971 Girls' Club IQ26 27Q Moment Musicale ' Club I9'2.6'.27. Fi -1 4 3 ELEANOR SAYLOR ' A I ' French pageant I916Q Girl Reserves 19271 ' f' Little Theater 1927. . A I ETHEL SCHWARTZ -4 ' Chorus of Martha 1925g Youthful Scribes mgjf I923324'-ZS, secretary 1924. ig .. if , ' ROBERT SCOVILLE ' Chairman of hall duty 19273 H2PS4 1926f Q '27g junior Science Club 19233241 circula- tion staff of Spectator IQ26 27Q swimming 5 mm. 9 fb .al Page Thirtyfuiiir :E-' YN 2 f lxl .VX 1 ll X2 X li' 'l :U AF ' ' t 1 2 ' 0 - : J .' - 'fl -X Ei :rx ' I l .5 S' 'N - ' if- cw .2 -f.. . ' '...g VIVIAN SHAFFER , Congress 19271 Moment Musicale Club , IQ2S 7.6'I27, secretaryftreasurer 1926. RUTH SHERMAN Adelphi Club I924 2S'I26'.27, secretary, vice-president I926Q French Club IQ24Q French pageantg ballet of GondoIiers 19245 chorus of Martha 1925g ballet of Robinhood 1925, sophomore basketball team 1925. DAVID SHIFFMAN Q Decoration committee of carnival 1f:27g Moment Musicale Club IQ27Q reserve football team 1926. LOUISE SHOECRAFT AllfSchool Comedy 19265 chairman of hall duty I926Q president of Federation of Clubs I926'.27Q Girls' Club 1926-'27g History Club 19261 chorus of Martha 19253 athletic editor of Polar Bear IQ26Q Scribbling Glimmer 1925926327, vice- president lQ1i',26Q winner of literary award 1925. LORINE SIMPSON Track team IQ24'.2S 26. MAR-IORIE SIMPSON H2PS4 1927. DARR SMITH HELEN SMITH History Club, treasurer 1926, secretary 19271 Scribbling Glimmer 1914'.2S'I7.6Q reporter on Spectator IQ26 27L track team 1925. GERTRUDE SNOOK '- President of Civics Club 1923, 24g French Club IQZOQ H2PS4 IQ26 27Q secretary of senior classg Spectator, associate editor x926f'27, reporter 1926. JULIA SPA , French Club 1925f'26g typist on Spectator 1926327. BETTY STARKO .. Stray Strollers Club 1923-'27. Q E921 Page Thirtyfji - 2 -I--'..sQ.,.1.,:x R 5 : -iv 1 X X Q , Q Q X X 1 - - Q 1 ' - 1 X 1 1 x -- , . C 'T : ' x T77 0 Q g 1' ,l , fms - m, .1 41 1 '-2' is ' if in - ig: 5 11-- .V- t bi xg fr -J I4 1 , 1, 1 ' J K' X L I' 1 I Page Thirtyfsix 1927 EMILY STEELE Acacia Club I92.7Q basketball squad 19261 class basketball 19263272 Girls' Club 192s3 circulation staf of Spectator I927Q track team 1924. HELEN STEPHENS Girl Reserves 1924: History Club 19269273 Latin Club 1924f'2sg chorus of Martha , 192s3 Scribbling Glimmer 1924. MARGARET STEVENSON Hockey squad IQZ9'-26 27Q Latin Club 1923724-'2-7, president 1923, treasurer IQ24Q Little Theater IQ27Q Isloment lkiusicale Club IQ27Q role in Bab 19273 senior orchestra 1921322-'23f'24f'25-'263273 girls' sport editor of Spectator l926f.27. CLINTON STIMSON Chairman of dance .committee 19273 vice' girls' sport ,editor or Spectator 1926-'27. president ol' senior class 1927. KATHERINE STREIFF Cixics Club IQ24Q HZPS4 19273 Latin Club 19243 National Honor Society IQ26'q27Q chorus of Pinafore 192.72 associate editor of Polar Bear 19263 chorus of Robinhood 1926: Scribbling Glimmer 1924-'zs-'26f'27. secretary 19171 magazine page editor of Spectator 1926f'27. reporter IQ27. CADWELL SWANSON All-School Comedy 1926: basketball team 19263 Boys' Club 192t'y'273 Congress IQ26Q History Club I9Z7Q Hi-Y 1925-'26, vice-president 1Q17Q Little Theater 19273 reserve football team 19262 role in Babu IQ27, Common Clay 1927. 'Suppressed Desires I927Q Spectator reporter 1925, sport editor 1926-'273 tennis team 1926327. ELAINE SYLVESTER ALBIA THOMAS 1 Chorus of lvIartha IQISQ chorus of chorus of Pinafore 19273 chorus of Robin' hood 19263 treasurer of Spanish Club IQIB. CLARENCE WILLIAM THOMAS GEORGE THOMAS Band 192:-'263 HifY 1927.' MARIE TIEDEMAN 1 xx . ...nb xx. X ' 1 - nv -. 1- q 3 , nn u, X 35 7 t 1. - xbx i .- ', . , Uv.fq.:j .fly -l-: .f - - J 1 C'- NORMAN TIBBITS Hi-Y 1926f'27. FRANCES VAN SCHAACK Cast of French pageant IQ25'l26Q Congress 1925f'26g secretary of Federatxon of Clubs IQ26 27Q French Club 1925-'26g Little Theater 1927i wphomore basketball team 19255 circulation stalf of Spectator 1926f'27. SIGMUND VEHON HifY 19245253 advertising stalf and reporter on Spectator IQ26'.27. JOHN JOSEPH VLAJKOV Football IQZGQ Hi-Y 1926f'27. DIANA WALKER Commercial Club IQ26Q Girls' Club 1927g junior Girls ScientiSc Socitey 1925, v1cef president 1925. MARGARET WEBER RUTH WEILER DOROTHY WERBACH FRANK WERTENBRUCH HORACE WESTON Congress I927Q H2PS4 lQ27Q proofreader of Spectator 19'z.6f27. 1 L J E Harmonica Club 1927, presidentg track team 1925-'26 captain 1927. .fx x I zi I X l957 X 1 .14 lg Page Thxrtyfseven - Q - . '- 1 . X ' ' . A i X e 9 , - I l I f Ml X H I as 'ff .ah X I 2 : 7 ?f . 2. , X' '.QX '-',X3 - ,. I Q we '- cz. , 3 Ol - - f Y , oi: 7 Page 'Thirty-eight A Evo: 1.3-if 34.51 12.5355 35' A ' i jill S X, xl :M ai ee at ' .is N N 'gel +385 Qin W Q., , WJ 5' 9 1 6 . Gif? 'Ev 'AE' 1 xii c , gi . rx VN SW I t sf Q is 1 I ' 512, JOSEPH WHEELER Baseball 19253 Boys' Club 19269273 Harmonica Club 19273 track team IQ2S'.27' IZ7. FLORENCE WHITE Civics Club 1923-'24g art editor of Polar Bear 19262 winner of ribbon in art exhibit at I'Iudson's 19273 winner of scholarship from the Society of Arts and Crafts. MARGARET WHITE Civics Club 19233243 treasurer IQ24Q winner of French pronunciation contest 1925326-'273 HIPS4 1926-'273 ribbon for stage work at Hudson's exhibit 1926. MARJORIE WHITEMAN Chorus of 'LMartha 19253 reporter on Spectator 1926927. GRACE WIANDT Chorus of Martha 19253 typist on Spectator 1926. ANNA MARY WITHERSPOON Girls' Club 19273 History Club 1926327, treasurer 19273 Little Theater 1927. ALICE WOLFS AUSTIN WOODS Editorial Board on Spectator 1926-'273 winner of chemistry essay contest 19253 honorable mention in awards contest of The Scholastic 1927. HAYWARD YORK All-School Comedy 19263 Harmonica Club 19263273 treasurer of junior class 19263 art editor of Polar Bear 19263 circulation staff of Spectator 19253 track team 1924-'25 FRANK ZALAC LOUISIZOCH K Q y ' 1 'X 0 Q . Q , I' , E . X .M ' 'z X - Y xl 1. ' '? ' ' .. ' 2 1- . ' WX X 4 E -. ,. 2, 'XXX ?f - Mg? .,,3 ,X,i-,2'f,5:a -j , I I --1. I L5 wi --2, F-. .S Q 9 . -6. : J - - f 1, SUMMER SCHOQL CLASS S ' -1 .C DOROTHY BAIR ALFRED BAKER JOSEPHINE BOZICH FREDERICK BROWNE 1 if . 1'.:s'1' E? A ggiss.. 55 v 'l V.: . .,.:, vfnqr af, Eff M- vf ,, Q a V. 551, if A 532 mi as 'sr 14- '- RAYMOND CIZMAS HifY lQ26'.27. DONALD CLENDENAN , - ' L53 MAX CLINE , , L s' WILLIAM CRANE ' Y FLORENCE DELAHUNTE 'iq Fashion show 1925. Q A 7 ,- A 1 SAVA DAVIDOVICH f A 7 1 l li fl fm '-A 4 Biology Club 1917. . - A X JACK EASTMAN 0- f 1 Boys' H Club 1925f'26f'27, vice-president 1926f'27g football team 1 9259265 track Y team 1926. li 7 Page Thirty-nine - Q X l x 'J 2 A 5 li 'R li lk l I l X l 'N W A xi X-. . mfr 'T , ,gf '-X VX X I 1 at R, 2 X V 3 1' -f - .pa ei , ' .Q '.,Qf ' 'I '?X. - ' , , Il! ' 2- ,,f' . ,-91 gjl 'f 2- 'lf 1 -f L 4 It I - 5' N A Q s my If, , . If 'I 'wav V V 42 0 A 'N C Ai it K X lg v I .Ou 5 1 M I Page Forty 'A 5 1927 Y I JANETTE FAGAN Acacia Club 19263275 baseball 19235 basketball squad 19265 class basketball IQZS' '26f'27g Girls' Club IQ26',27Q chorus of Martha IQZSQ swimming team 19225 track team 1923-'24f'25-'26. BURTT FLEMING FRED FOLSOM IDA FORTH Congress 1926-'275 Little Theater IQ27Q Scribbling Glimmer 19275 feature editor of Spectator 1926. MAY FORTH Congress IQ26 27Q Little Theater 19275 reporter on Spectator 19263275 role in Bah 1927. ANTOINETTE GIACOMA French Club 19255 junior Girls' Scientific Society 1924-'25, president 1925. GEORGE GOSHGARIAN Winner of art prize 1927 RAY GRANVILLE FREDA GREENBAUM HENRY WILLIAM GRIMSHAW HifY 1925'f'26f'27, secretary IQ26'.27. PHILIP HOBAN 3 Q ' R - . X X X 0 '- X X 1 K l x X' a- KX X ? ' Q ,WQEB X f X X 'Z XLR ' ' -K 1 f ' . X ' ' ' f 2,3 is-K - .A-2. ' nl : K . 01, : J 4 - 1 9 9, . LZ ESTHER JACOBS Girls' Club 19272 Chorus of Martha 192 ' Moment Musicale Club 1 26 '2 5, 9 ' 7, president IQ27Q chorus of RobinhooC1 I926Q reporter on Spectator 1925f'27g senior class swimming team 1927. METTA JENSEN Congress 1926f'27g History Club I927Q H2PS4 1926f'27g Moment Musicale Club I926',27Q typist on Spectator I926'l27. BARBARA KELLER Commercial Club 19252 chorus of Marf tha 1925. LAMBERT KIEHLER ADELLA KIMBALL NICHOLAS LUP Basketball team 19259265 Boys' H Club IQ25 l26',27Q football team IQ261 vice' president of Federation of Clubs 1926927. FREDA MERKEL HELEN MILLER Clerk on Spectator staff 1926. ANNA MILLIGAN Scribbling Glimmer 1924f'25, secretary 1925. THELMA PETERS Chorus of Martha IQZSQ Stray Strollers 1924-'25f'26f'27. EVELYN RENCHARD 5 59, 5 535 l , ' ii F ' FFL: 1 Il , ' if' ., x .ff-Q-SQ Y :'- ' .f Q-iz? .Ziff in I ,..- .Q-1 Page Fo-rtyfone f H 3 4 9 i i ini? , X 1 Q l' 1 . .-. Y , X X x I - as 9 0 ' 2 1 .-,E xx X ,T Q ...A K' JN Xxx L .- -1 x 3 'iN .fig . -Ll: J 4, Q i , -3. I I f l fl .. Zigvsif, 1 '-1 ' X l 9 L l Page Fortyftwo si- .if I - f Q.--x: an 'A .Q HELEN ' RUNDELL Ballet of Gondoliers I924Q chorus ot U 1 Martha 1925g ballet of Robinhood 1 'f fx 1- 'C ' 1926. It 1 wi g: 1 FRANK SCHMIDT 5 W - I - MARIE SPEZIA ' Commercial Club. MILTON STEFFES Congress IQ27Q History Club 1927. LUCILLE THATCHER Commercial Clubg Fench playg hockey squadg Moment Musicale Clubg senior basketball team 1927. f FLORENCE TREVENA Commercial Club 1926f'27g chorus of l Martha 1925. JANE WALLACE ' Role in Bah I927Q Federation of Clubs 1925g French Club 1924g French pageant 19253 chorus of Gondoliers 19242 vice' president of junior class 19269 chorus of Martha 1925g sophomore basketball team 19259 vice-president of sophomore 7 class 1925g Student Council 1924. L JEAN WAREHAM Stray Strollers l926'.17Q typist on Spectaf tor staff 1925. DOROTHEA YOUNGS Chorus of Martha 19255 chorus of Robmhood 1926g advertising staff of Spectator i925f26. .1 xp . X Q s H .. -. .px rx ,I ,px 3, e X 'f X I? Q - jf : . ' XX-.J-ykjc' A 4 Q l' .. -fs: . , 'I-he J -4 .- 1 1' - 1 ffl The Work ENIORITIS is something that every energetic person looking toward the Washington Trip will contract. It 1S bound to spread, and it exists anywhere that a persevering senior can push himself,-on the football field, in the corridors, at folks' homes, indeed anywhere. It is that spirit of selffconfidence E gf which makes seniors know that they can achieve anything if they want it enough. It was so evident during the presentation of Bah, that, as a result of the contagious spirit, S650 was pocketed. And so with the first attempt at an AllfSchool Comedy which left the class nearly two hundred dollars richer. Under its auspices, nine organizations throughout the school presented varied and in many cases original acts, thereby revealing hidden home talent. Again Senioritis is a direct cause of that lucrative and prosperous enterprise-the paper business-in which the strong and hardy lumberfjacks found great delight in hurling bundles of dilapidated magazines and papers yellow with age at one another. Not only was paper collecting a successful undertaking Cthey made 515,211.16 in their busy yearl, but it was also quite pleasant when one did not stop to consider the occasional no agents today thrown their way or doors banged in their faces. There are other ways, too, in which the sofcalled spirit of cooperation may be found. Glance down a corridor. Is a faithful sentinel on duty? Peek in room 7o, the Senior Shop. Are the students courteously waiting upon patrons? Walk down any avenue. Did one see an ambitious salesman Ca seniorj succeed in obtaining a magazine subscription from an apparently too busy housewife? Those are a few of the occupations that demand the time of one engrossed with Senioritis. It has been said that in union there is strength. Consequently at the close of the cam- paign, the class was left with more than six thousand wellfspent hours assigned to its credit and exactly SI4,0Q7.72 earned-virtually all of which was dedicated to the Wash' ington Trip. At last April 28 and 2Q had ushered themselves in, and with the snorting engines, grinding wheels, and familiar goodbyes as well as handkerchiefs rising above the crowd within the gates, 256 eager and excited seniors were off, actually off-to spend a ne'er-to' be forgotten week 'way down in Virginia. Page Fortyfthree 'X rf, vw-Q1-yy-.TY V- YY 1'7WaffV---fwfpq-1QTvQ-gl-2 X x X U A , 4 I XX K - 2 X -5- - 2 ,.g,, '- X X K ' 'l F ,, 'le 2 3 ef 1 i 93 The Trip ,fm Q -it UNBURNED faces, squaking toy dogs, brilliant flannel blazers, a southern QD drawl, and innumerable negatives ,of monuments, buildings, and room' QPR ' mates are some of the visible remains of the Washington Trip of 27. 414 Gi. , , , 4 WJ Memories of mountains, waterfalls, colleges, the Capitol, of climbing Washington's monument, of Mt. Vernon and Montecello, of the jefferson Hotel at Richmond, the meals at Hillftop House in Harper's Ferry, the ride up the Chesaf peake in the moonlight, the multitude of dollar bills at the bureau of printing and engraving, the semifhumorous guides and the smiling porters waiting for tips are things the seniors will never never forget. Wonderful are the tales told of jolly good fights on the train, of tickling contests and flying pillows, of hours spent on the observation platform soaking in the scenery and the dirt-of midnight feasts and of the cards addressed, and these are but the accompaniment of the satisfaction and keen enjoyment of the historical spots that were visited. When one hundred and fiftyftwo girls, five chaperons,-Miss Lou Babcock, Mrs. juva Beeman, Miss Therese Kneip, and Miss Albertine Loomis,-one nurse, Miss Mildred Groom, Mr. and Mrs. Potter and one Jean Alice Potter, aged three and one half years, all endeavor to tell about the perfectly glorious trip, it is generally agreed that the trip was a success. The boys numbering roz, with five chaperons, I. M. De Voe, R. B. Huffman, Principal William Prakken, H. R. Russell, and Luke, E. Shannon, were equally enthusiastic about the journey to 'Washington Opinions differ as to the most interesting part of the trip. Jefferson's home, Montecello, and the University of Virginia with its beautiful buildings, quaint dormitories with gardens and its wavy high brick wall, were of great interest to some students while others favored the luncheon at William and Mary College. Some received the big thrill when sitting in Patrick Henry's pew in the little white church at Richmond. The solemn loveliness of Bethlehem Chapel in the National Cathedral impressed many, and numerous were the plans to return in twenty years to see the completed cathedral whose magniicent proportions were now only faintly outlined. The majority of students, however, cannot decide between the Capitol, Congressional Library, Arlington, Mt. Vernon, or the beautiful scenery. .. as -'YF .., ' . A ..,:.Jgf4-' gf.-.-. s , , ----.ff-.g.ske1fA-- sm... ' i u -7'-'J i::l5 I i V: fs ' .. lf i JT ,-..:, .. . -f Page Fortyffour X . I i -all x ? S Q l N .XX l V- l , e ,?ff - uh : 1 . X-,.'AV,,,'-Q V 1' . -' -1- gf 5 T 51 THE IDEAL SENIOR GIRL HAS: Athletic ability like Grace Connor Bluff like Dorthea Youngs Cleverness like Clemence LeFebvre Popularity like Frances Grabow A smile like Frances Van Schaack Dependability like Elizabeth Miller Marks like Margaret White Hair like Margaret Gagnon Talk like Bella Galin Dancing like Marvel Damm Nerve like Ruth Fox Pep like Joyce Campbell Personality like Donna Jones A drag like Katherine Howe A line I I . like Esther Newberry Dramatic ability like jane Wallace Sportsmanship like Janette Fagan THE IDEAL SENIOR BOY HAS: Athletic ability Bluff Cleverness Popularity A smile Dependability Marks Hair A voice A laugh Dancing Nerve Pep A drag Personality Talk Dramatic ability Sportsmanship like like like like like like like like like like like like like like like like like like Jack Eastman Darr Smith Lawrence Goodspeed Cother Finley Miller McConnell Dale Richardson Cy Aldinger Walter Gee Arthur Goulson Lawrence Hobart Nicholas Lup Carlton Hughes Adrian Beam Hayward York Cadwell Swanson George Dusenbury Hollis Jencks Ed Riggs Page Forty'-five ll ! i pi x - Q V' it -N li H' 'Ml .. - fs M X ' - 2, ' X ,I in - 7. X Af'?Ei,,f 512X4-f.:-1:f.2i5 ff 2 . I f 'lf if + -' e Page Forryfsix THE IDEAL JUNIOR GIRL HAS: Popularity like Ruth Collins Athletic ability like Sylvia Weiss Grades like Marguerite Stretch Hair like Miriam Ferber Talk like Jane Schermerhorn Cleverness like Barbara Hansz Originality like Helen Fick Dependability like Ruth Klein Dancing like Dorothy Hollinger Personality like Helen Morgan Pep like Rachel Fleming Sportsmanship like May Mofht Smile like Lucille Perkins Clothes like Betty Slow Writing ability like Jean Levy THE IDEAL JUNIOR BOY HAS: Athletic ability like Ray Clark Dependability like Robert Leslie Talk like Stuart MacDiarmid Popularity like Bill Belknap A drag like Robert Sumner Grades like Hans Wulf A smile like Milton Savich Cleverness like Kenneth Manuel Hair like Frank Daugherty Sportsmanship like Karl Williams Dancing like Richard Bruehl Personality like John Reilly Clothes like Mahlon Cornwall R env-Q . , A i 1 -1 2 . .- v Q .4 . 1 . - 1 2 's .T 2 ,4--r It X x 9 1 N , . 1- - X - 1 -. . - -. Sy I f ' ... - 0 x ya-'J . ,:E45:f'-fifiii, , ol : 'lf 2 J .- 5 - if LESLIE WEISS MORGAN KLAYN JUNIOR CLASS ,IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President f f 1 f-ffff'f-f- f Robert Leslie Vzcefljresident f f Sylvia Weiss Secretary f - - f Helen Morgan Treasurer f - William Klann Mid many brilliant colors and the moaning of a saxophone, followed by light laughter and soft clapping, the juniors held their annual prom. This took place late in March and was a success not only socially but also financially. They took in 5112.04 and, after all expenses were paid put 348.18 in the class treasury. Although the class was slow in becoming organized, it has so far come through with flying colors. Besides making a success of the party, the juniors sold a surprising number of opera tickets in the first undertaking in which the class of '28 earned money for its Washington trip. Approximately 351,400 was turned in from the tickets, of which the juniors' share was 3250. After Easter vacation the class took over all senior work, and after a few mistakes-a very few at that-things began to run as smoothly as when the seniors had charge. Later in the spring they gave a juniorfsenior party, and thus maintained the custom of the juniors' entertaining the seniors every year. The success of the class is partly due to the excellent ability of its officers, but it is also due to the remarkable support of the entire class. The faculty members who have aided them greatly, and who are their chaperons, are Miss Mac Donald, Miss Mc Leod, Miss Vardon, Mr. Graves, Mr. Lappeus and Mr. Baker. Page Fortyfseven Mvy, Mary, quite contrafy, How does your average go? 'lLots of fun, but no work done- Little E's all in a row. .-A fi1r'f-f,- if? 1-A ' 114 -. , 3, t . 1 A 1 .rn s - I ws , . 4 1 . .- f I 1 1 1 , 4 r 1 ' ' ,. , x' u ,. .Q X X- , 'gtg' V M- lf'7 7- 1 9V1,,1,,,fL M! X792 7 S' U QiiZZZfz'J S ' WMM x X if , 6 'a 2 Q 5 yt 'gxdl ,4y.5,LL L -cg I JL ' I , MQEQ Rr PM 6,-y -,, Qogs N301 . A N A NXW J 6 yxcFfZ,f Q- ' ff tv I ' 4' b ffc gil' V fix I Lind 14K - - . . '7 . gwffifwwffn' Q fe? ,LQ XX' ' i Awfjx WWE U Q G . -is l . ' Y QM? cn ' b Q 'iq Q' ns l l .X X is '2 'xl' A l ' X X sl' 'Q '-. nr, 'Hx ' Q, , rf:'! 3.-..,i,h.bX3,E,g YR -u , ,fu 0 x A,-fx-it I. 31- +55 2 If S , V Cl., : .-J 4 - , ' f l i MEAD BABCOCK SHOECRAFT VRWISCHRRCK LYNCH I -XLSEY FEDERATION OF CLUBS President f-f--f-f--ffff-fff Louise Shoecraft VicefPresident -ff' - - Nicholas Lup Recording Secretary ff-fffff'f-f'ff Josephine McCausey Corresponding Secretary f-ff-fff-f'ff Frances Van Schaack Advisers-Miss Lou Babcock, George M. Mead. The purpose of this organization shall be to further the interests of the school clubs and to encourage the students to avail themselves of the benefits derived therefrom, reads the constitution of the Federation of Clubs. This year's federation has promoted the purpose by securing a bulletin board upon which the clubs may make their announcements, by fixing a day when each club puts on a stunt to attract new members as well as to keep the old ones interested in its particular work, and by proposing to divide the clubs into Junior and Senior High Federations with greater efhciency in view. Every person who is a member of any high school club is a member of they Federation of Clubs. However, it is very seldom that a meeting is called when the whole federation turns out. As a rule, there is a meeting once a month, which is attended by only the executive committee. This body is composed of the four ofiicers, three student representatives who are appointed, and, of course, the advisers. The introduction of new business comes from this group, and when serious debate occurs, the question is put before the board of directors for their decision. The board is composed of the presidents of the various clubs, the faculty advisers of these clubs, and the executive committee. Page Fortyfni ne 6 Qiiil UK L r X ..vf.11,.?,.,-q,.?-,swf-frm-www-fwqfnqn Y X ,, . ,-Y, .. ,-,154-v-it W. .. i P 5 - -, ' i A -' , ' x - 9 , as ' fi , ' 1 r F i ' N .,...s, .s -.r .at . - , N. f xi w I-. - X - vi ,L-P M X v - -,elf-L 1 si A '.' - -M g?9f,g-f 5 27' -QQ? 0 i X .x 7 A-f' W' . ' . , ...Q 3,.,5 1 Q: K - r- ' ? ti' : J as 4 ' 1 af Z e . - C1 .X B it V v-1.5 ,n Q U: r. Y f-- V CHATFIELD XVlLSON MATTHEXV5 RDNAN HUMPHREY CH.-KSSEIQ NVAMSLEY NORTON R. ADAMS ROBINS TIBBITS GUMPPER YVOLCOTT HLIR Plik W Rl 'X lb THIHKL LT Bl: K BELkN KP RANE EANIES EXUG BOLTOV BLUE CHAPTER HIfY President f V f f William Belknap Viceflnresiderit I - Robert Beck Secretary ' f - - - f - - f - - f f - - f Stanley Chattield Treasurer - - f f f f 1 - f 1 - f f - - Stephen Crowell Advisers-S. A, Graves, Charles Lappeus The HifY started on its thirteenth year with a spurt, and the membership in three months rose from twenty-five to seventy live fellows whose motto is High standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. They supervised the football mass meetings and printed football schedules. At Thanks' giving Hve large baskets of food were given to poor families, and at Christmas with the help of the Girls' Club twenty poor children were given a banquet and entertainment. The club became so large that two chapters, the blue and the white, were formed. Two deputation teams were organized to lead young peoples meetings on Sunday evenings in various churches. Indoor athletic schedules were printed. The club also printed its own schedule for the second semester and a schedule of spring sports. Both Northern and Northwestern HifY chapters were entertained the second semester. A father and son night, a mother and son banquet, a Four C's campaign, a Find Yourself campaign, a poetry night, and two steak roasts were all a part ofa very interesting program. Page Fifty ,W 1-'vvfvfv-wf'T' v'f -f are w '--fe-1s1T'Q'V, Fv,fvw-Twqwff-5wv'w-Q' Y' f -s 2 . is 12. fr , in, T- - la at H A . at 9 l A' X Q '-. JY ' i 'L- ig N S ns . y , U-.FQ Y X F A-,xiii iv f . se , 'dick I ,' --.JENJ :LB ol s i A gl, :. vvq. 5 , ff- ,L :Li CONLAN EDDY Clnns FINLEY CHAsk CATUHPOLE HARRISON SCHWAB VLOJKOX IHAS NELSON OADES SXIITH TOWNSLND X RD HLOIK NJ LIU MINDENHALL FRANTZ SAVICM PERRY UNCLL LE LIE SWANSUN WALTER NYHITSIT IELOX DLSE BLR! HUMAN! IKRDIIANI WHITE CHAPTER HIfY President - f 1 ff'f---f --'- Willi.im Belknap VicefPresidenr f f Cadwell Swanson Secretary I a 1 f -fff f-f' - William Grimshaw Treasurer 1 ..,,,, ff----f-- R obcrt Salter Advisers+S. A. Graves, Charles Lappeus The Hi-Y and the Girls' Club together sponsored the Four C's campaign this year, the drive covering a period of two weeks. Outside speakers addressed the Senior High School, and students talked in junior High study halls. During the Good Friday services twenty boys ushered at the Michigaim theater. After spring vacation the deputation teams put on a Four C's campaign in each one of the grade schools in Highland Park. At the carnival the HifY took charge of three ginger ale booths. Almost a dozen fellows led Pioneer Clubs, a younger Hi-Y Club, or taught Sunday School classes. Cn May II the club held its first annual Mother and Son banquet, at which about sixty were present. Although it was not the largest, it was by far the best banquet held by the club this year. The speakers were Principal W'illiam Prakken, Mrs. Crowell, mother of one of the members, George Dusenbury, Richard Meloy, and Miss Shearer of the Y. W. C. A. The Vocational Guidance Campaign that was conducted on May 16 and I7 was a def cided success in that it opened many a mind and set many a boy thinking. Page Fiftyfone f '7 i' . i .- ' - - x - 3 , .9 e g jp' i X X x ii tl '-, ,xA - x 5 if E . A K X 1 . . i, U , Sy 9 l U ' ' 2 0 lx 'jf,gxf:' 1' - -. .2 2 Q -L if '- , Q Y1- t- ,L elyilvwq 515121 BOLTON SENUBERRY BARTHOLOMEVJ HOLDEN YVILCOX PARK YVYMA BRAND LOONHS N -HRDON VLNDIYGER RTTHERSPOON HAUSER EMDE LING HUGHSON COLLINS FERBER GOLDSTICK ROSENZVJEIG WARD APPLEGATE BUNKER DL NPHY HOECR-NYT HI.-X'l'l' GOODXLHN HANS DOLL RAWWJNGS BLTEN DODDS TOOTHACHER COP? WULSON BRE -KN NORX1-KN YAG.-RN RRNK BOTTOMLEY DODGE XVOLFS DOKHNY XI DELAHLNTE LEGRAND GLNY CUNXINGHAH GIRLS' CLUB First Semester Second Semester President f f f Frances Buten - f f Margaret Rawlings VicefPresident f Margaret Rawlings f - Bernice Dodds Secretary e f e - Maxine Howland - f Barbara Hans: Treasurer -ff-- Alice Toothaker - f Ethel Doll InterfClub Councillor - Willa Wilson fff--fff Mary Louise Goodman Advisers-Miss Ann Vardon, Miss Lina Ward, Miss Theresa H, Hougen. The Girls' Club and the Girl Reserves are both units of the large Girl Reserve organizaf tions, which is a junior part ofthe Y. W. C. A. The Girl Reserves is for girls in the seventh eighth, and ninth grades, the Girls' Club for those in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth. When the members of the Girl Reserves go into the tenth grade, they may be transferred to the Girls' Club. The aim of both clubs is the same, and is best expressed by the Girl Reserve Code. Reaching toward the best THE CODE Earnest in purpose Grad . Seeing the beautiful Olls 19 manner Eager for knowledge Impamal In Judgment Reverent toward God Ready fof SCVVICC Victorious over self Loyal tO friends Ever dependable Sincere at all times Page Fiftyftwo - Q X ' X e f Q -. 'M X' l H ,W .A 'W 1 ,. e 'XX -, ' x,.5,- .-.,x, Xp X - 'Q -y , .. 0 'igQ,gx.4 , 2 45321 as my Oi 2 'l ' J 'A , its K- fb- x Y 95+ I POLSON BEHENNA MATSON GALKTIAN ARHSTROVG C TLCKER BKCHRRCH XICCUTCHEOV VKRX MUDGETT L. TUCKER VESLEY W ALTER POTT GIRL RESERVES First Semester Second Semester President f f Ruth Wesley ' - Edna Walter ViccfPresidentf Edna Walter ' - Emelia Poulson Secretary - - Treasurer f f Louise Williams Lucretia Tucker Mary Elizabeth Potts Ruth Bachrach Adifiser-Miss Jane M. Galatian. The Girl Reserves a group of twenty members, meets each week, and about once a month has a social event such as a hike or party. The Girls' Club has fortyfseven members, its meetings are held every third Thursday in the boys' music room. Outside speakers, as well as faculty members, give talks to the girls. The club works with the HifY in some of its service projects. Both clubs are prominent in service to the school and the community, and along with the work, their members have many good times. Less Food-More Fun was the motto used at the foodless banquet of the Girls' Club, given to encourage the members of the organization to make individual subscriptions to the 54,000,000 campaign. The money earned from the banquet, which cost fortyfnve cents a plate, was given as a club subscription to this fund, which is used to make possible new buildings for some of the women's associations and charities of Detroit. The work done for this campaign exemplifies the attitude Girl Reserves take toward all worthy projects. Page Fifty-three 3-V.f vY,vQTg,'.i'1Aiv 4'Y lix 33m71 'Y n' Y XX V x X - -2 1, 2 2-9, - , X j ' t 3,2 ' ' nge. - .1-pg, Vi -W -' ' 2 .r . Fai. sf f-..' sf 1 VAN LOON DUSENBURY HACKETT ADAMS ALDINGER GOODSPEED GOULSON LO CICERO STREIFF BUTEN MILLER BLOOVCARDEN ENHJE XICCOYNELL NATIONAL HONCR SOCIETY President -ffff'ffff-'-fff'- Cyrus Aldinger ViCC'PTC51d5Nf f - - f Lawrence Goodspeed Secretary - f - f f f - f f f Frances Buten Treasurer f f 1 f f f - f f f f-ff- Arthur Coulson Adviser-G. E. Van Loon In a darkened room, lighted by only four tapers, fourteen Highland Park seniors, out standing for scholarship, leadership, character, and service were formally invited into the society dedicated to the promotion of these qualities, the National Honor Society. As the initiation progressed, four members of last year's group explained the significance of the four cornerstones of the Honor Society. The exercises were concluded with an address by Ross H. Smith, head of the history department. The remainder of this memorable evening was devoted to a banquet and mock initiation, wherein the newly elected fourteen performed stunts which evoked more amusement' than their seniorial dignity would seem to warrant. In April another group, eleven this time, were similarly initiated. As this society is akin to Phi Beta Kappa of collegiate renown, membership is highly esteemed. Each semester a faculty committee decides who is worthy of wearing the Honor Society pin. Because of the many activities of the senior class, this year's group decided that the society should not be very active, meeting only when occasion demanded. Page Fifty-four .X ' x . - . A1 '. - , - . ' - - g I - -: -3 .' - an -, . x ': i l x xXx 7 ,:'f! X X l A ki, 1- 9 X - Q - ' - ' -. X- -3 '-X f:-:N ' - QI i A -v. ' ' O 'x , . 2- 3 'gif , '- gl g K Qi - 2 .Q - 4 '--Q CA: V - 5. C055 POULSON ANDREWS STRINCER FIELD MCCONNELL KESHISHIAN KNCWLES DUNPHY AKMAKJIAN MILLER BARTHOLOMEW GAZDAG WHITE SIMPSON WESTON LOCICERO E. SCHILAWSKP. JONES SNOOL ROCKEFELLER WlNEMAN RECNK HUGHSON P SCHILAWSKE JENSEN H2PS4 First Semester Second Semester President f f f Alfred Wineman - - f Warren Rockefeller VicefP1esident f ' Lawrence Prakken f - f Donna Jones Secretary f f f Enid Renckf - f f f f - f Robert Scoville Tfeasurer 1 1 f Warren Rockefeller f f - f ' f Louis Kaplan Advisen-john H. Dahl, G. I. Altenburg. H2PS4! Not acid or base but nevertheless very active. It reacts with even inert science students transferring to them scientific energy. With the more active science students its reaction approaches spontaneity, producing some very interesting programs and much enthusiasm. H2PS4 stands for Highland Park High School Senior Scientific Society, the oldest organization in the school. Its purpose is to encourage interest and high scholarship in science. Although the society encourages all students to attend its programs, its membership is limited to science students of the highest calibre. Programs are furnished by leading scientists of the city, and by the Club members. Dr. L. A. Kenoyer, Head of the Biology Department at Western State Normal, is to be the speaker at the Annual Banquet, the outstanding event of the year. At least one trip is taken every year. The Michigan Bell Telephone Company and the Detroit Gas Company were visited by the club members this year. Amateur Night has been established for the initiation of new members, who at this time must perform an experiment or do some other scientiic stunt. Page F iftyefive l ' X T 'Tf 'lSW l TWMW'1'T'f'Tl ?l . ' . it . SSI, X. ' QQ' 'M ,:'. '... .1 1 3 25531 I ll 3 LOCICERO DUSENBURI' ADAMS STEPFES WILSON DUNN QUAIFE BARR PYLE5 SHAFFER FITNESS ,IONES I. FORTH BI. FORTH JENSEN T ROBINS WESTON CIFFCRD VIE INV BLOOB-IGARDEN KNOWLES GOULSON LUX SIARSHALI. HINDBIKN SXIITH First Semester Second Semester President f - - Florian Lux- - - 1 Dorothy Bloomgarden VicefPresident - - - Louise Marshall - - George Knowles Secretary f f f f Keith Hackett f f-f--f I Geraldine Wieman Treasurer f-f-f Wilbert Hindman f --ff'f Wilbert Hindman Advisers-Miss Veola E. Gifford, Ross H. Smith. Highland Park Congress is unusual among school clubs in that it is modeled after the national House of Representatives. Each member is a representative from a certain state, whose interests he defends when any legislation is brought up. This legislation is either in the form of a bill or a resolution, and when either is introduced there is usually a lively discussion as a result. Since Congress is essentially a debating society, it manages all of the school debates and presents a pin to each member of the school debating team at the annual banquet that is held each spring. Once during each semester a joint meeting is held with the Lister Debating Society of Northwestern High School, the societies entertaining each other alternately. An annual feature is the Congress banquet, at which the debaters' pins, declamation medals, and the Gittins medals are presented. This year a placque was awarded at this time by the Detroit Free Press to the debating team, because it was one of those to enter the elimination series. Speeches were given by all the members of the team, as well as by Miss Virginia Stearns, former debate coach, and by Miss Emma Streator. Arthur Goulson was awarded the Gittins medal for the best debater, Keith Hackett the silver medal for second place, and Dorothy Bloomgarden the captain's pin. Page Fiftyfsix f if ge'rr'arrW'sr+-nfv,fas . . o r BURNS DUNN BROYVN K. ROBINS SHOECR-RPT LEGRKXIDE ILTNI K EKIDE BRENNAN T ROBINS GOULSON Bill 'HEDGEV Xi KNVING S UTM HAMILTON NIUINDINGER WXITHERSPODV BARTHOLORIEW CHARLES PARK First Semester Second Semester President f f f f f Dorothy Mundinger 4 - f Dorothy Mundinger Vice-P1esident f ' - f Ruth Hamilton f f 1 f Ruth Hamilton Secretary f f 1 f Mildred Bartholomew f - Helen Smith 'Treasurer - f - Helen Smith f - - f ' Anna Mary Witherspoon Adviser-Fred A. Tiedgen. Six years ago a few history students started the History Club of Highland Park. Their object was to arouse a keener interest in the subject. This club has been growing steadily, and it now has a membership of approximately twentyflive members, who hold program meetings regularly and aid the history department in observing national holidays with programs in assembly rooms or auditorium. In the AllfSchool Comedy the club took an active part, presenting a short onefact play called Two Dollars Please. At the carnival a Little Theater was carried on, in which were shown pictures of Washington and short comic reels. Meetings are in Room i IQ every Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock. Talks on travel, or interesting experiences are given by teachers or outsiders. On national holidays or birth' days, students give in the study halls short talks appropriate to the occasion. This organization is open to students of European history 3 and 4 and U. S. history classes who are recommended by their teachers. F. A. Tiedgen, who has taken the place of Miss Sadie Palmer, adviser of the club for live years, is the faculty adviser now. Page F iftyfseven x i X 1 f ' . - , '. 2, - ,. - . ' , - 3 D ,. e g .' an 1 x - 1. ': X '- xx 2 ,F 'fi X . S, 9 - X V? Q - .Ib : , ' X-Qiygjfi -f f2X,2c-5-1-Q? - , .fig y -1- 2 if 41- ' - Q W'ATSON SALO THOSIPSON SEAVEF. WILCOX HEWITT CALEY WYBIA 'LOOSLI COHEN SMITH EEERHARDT NUNN ZABRISKIE BOLTON WILLIS BENNZTT POLSOV RITCHIE JUNICR GIRLS' SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY First Semester Second Semester President f f f f Marjory Boylan- - - Pauline Bolton Vice-President f-f- Pauline Bolton f - Genevieve Thompson Secretary ff-ff Katherine Zabriskie f-ff-- Rebecca Ritchie Adi'isers4Miss Meryl Seaver, Miss Marguerite Caley. The Junior Girls' Scientific Society was organized several years ago for the purpose of creating an interest in scientihc research among junior High School girls. The only requirements for membership are that no member may have a mark in any solid subjecl below C, and that each member must be taking a scientific subject. The meetings of the club are held in Room 1 the first and third Thursday of each month. Faculty members have given talks to the girls on scientific subjects. Among the most interesting have been The Wild Life of Yellowstone Park, illustrated by motion pictures, given by R. L. Pattersong Glass Blowing, given by H. C. Poulson, in which he demorif strated the art of glass blowing and made figures from glassg and Conservation of National Resources, by J. R. Locke. Besides the regular meetings, the girls have had a Halloween party and also an April Fool's Day party, at both of which new members were initiated. Page Fiftyfeight L 7 .JU .x ' f 'l'TI'.:T- I ' . - ' L ll 2 ll '5 9 ' . . I - ' 3 - - Y' 7 .Al ' - 4 t X , A . F 3 -xxx ' ,Q ' :s:' x. Mgiivgigfa 3. ' -- -I . . X - v , 1... - 1 .- Q, g A il, 2 ,fb Q- M- ' - ,gf - T 7 215-R 'I' - I WALLACE HEXVITT KLEIN BACHRACH R. MARTIN L. MARTIN MARRIOTT STROXIEK LIEDRI GHAL'S BOXLAWI LOVQ PERRIER Nik RORIE CALLENDKR H-XTHR -XX Rl I LRNCLYX -KBRI klf. I KL fi SEl..LfRS EERLI Hill. THQ IA. KSISIETT S HTH Hilo -KR! AHLBER Wllllk IS L4 QLEY fl TER HEILNFR GREKCZR ST. JOHN -KR-XT I WED IPBELL 5 EG 91 JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS H CLUB President f - - - f - f f f - ' f f 1 1 f Jeanne Emmett Vice-President f f - Dorothy Thomas Secretaryfveasurev f f f - f - f f --f-f- Dorothy Smith Adviser-Ivlrs. Martha K. Hall. The curtains open. Two girls, holding J. H. H. pennants, move forward and stand at the sides of the stage. In the center is a tableau representing girls' athletics. The girls are in costume and posed as if in action, and the lighting gives the group the elfect of statuary. The tennis player holds a racquet, the baseball player a catcher's mit, and the basketball player a ball. The light fades, and the curtains close. This was the prologue to the act of the junior High Girls' H Club at the AllfSchool Comedy. It well represents the nature of the club, as the J. H. H. is for girls who have won in Junior High athletics. The activities ofthe club are many. Besides giving the act at the comedy, it sent a basket to a poor family at Thanksgiving and Christmasg it had a booth at the Senior Carnivalg it had an initiation and a picnic. The club is proud that many of its members are prominent in representing Highland Park on both Junior and Senior High School teams. Page Fifty-nine T H E PCLARBEAR N JK NN, PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS HIGHLAND PARK HI G'rI-I SCI-IOOL HIGHLAND PARK - INIICI-IIGAN X --r evfwef-s-vffw-1 1ff -X rs- -ww Y , I , N , .. M I '-- ' , 'X A - - Z X x 'U A ' -. XX 'FQ ' .za .'? .,., . ' f Eff . ss ' .- . . QQQ M, V 43.11 -Q A . if f I ,.., ' T C: CROSS WATSON PURDIE WILLIAMSON NORMANDIN STOVALL DBRDERIAN LESTER EARNSHAYV BRETZ CARLISLE RMODEN SNYDER WALLIS RAASS BADAL NUNN HAMBURG WIANDT TUCXIZR SCHNEIDER PFEIPFER ORABOW KRUPP MENGEL RANDALL MEEK MOORE CASTER BEWLEY STULBERG OSWALD MCCARTHY WELLS JARVIS SMITH IRONS GREAGER GAY MALLEY CLARKE ARZOOMANIAN ONOFREY HALKO JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Semester Second Semester President f f f Mary Gay - - f Dorothy Hall Viceelnresidentf f f Betty Malley f f Martha May Smith Secretary-'Treasurer 1 - Florence Greager ffff-'f Florence Greager Adviser-Miss Marion Randall. Accompanist-Miss Bernice Mason. The Junior Girls' Glee Club created for itself a high place among the organizations of the school by winning the silver cup awarded by the senior class to the club which had the best act in the AllfSchool Comedy. Artistry and finish were the winning qualities of the club's Toyland act. The members have appeared in two concerts and have sung at many other functions during the year. A small ensemble also sang at the costume recital, Alice in Wonderland, given at the College Club in February. The club has seventy members who were chosen from the seventh and eighth grades because of the quality of their voices. Meetings are held every Thursday the zero hour. The purpose for which the club was organized is to develop the voice, to study artistic music, and to give girls with unusual ability an opportunity for public appearance. It arouses interest in music which carries the members into the senior glee club and other musical activities. Page Sixty N . K X 1- . , '. '.,. - ' 1 . ' - V - X' 'l f -e 9 -' N x X l- ll ll X a 'X x T, ' '51 '5 ' X , r xf..tf:Q.x X ..l so f 5 'F ' S! ' f -.. - 0 x X ,Q ' ' - '- ' . . f ' si . -- so 1 - ,, gl . ..., ,, . L . , , 1 -0, z Q Ci- ' J -' - f -of mf., - 2, tg. ,- SVOLFF GOULSON PARSONS LOLILERO RO EN WEIC BLOOMGARDEN fll TEIN L-KKK FITNESS MCQUADE DKNIDO I H NORD TRQND BLLL APPLEGATE WIEXIAN PYLE5 TOLT ,IACOBS SHAFYER IES EN -XBRAXIS GOLD TICK First Sem ester Second Semester President f - - - - Catherine Pyles f - Esther Jacobs Vice-President - e Arthur Coulson f e Edwin Wolff Secretavyf'I'1eas mer f f Vivian Schaffer f 1 f Gertrude Clark Parliamentarian - - - Geraldine Wieman 'fff-- Dorothy Bloomgarden Advisers-Miss Marion E, Randall, Miss Marjory Card. There was no club for people interested in music in the school in March, 1926, when a group of seniors undertook the responsibility of organizing one, which they called The Moment Musicale Club. Since this time the club has progressed until not the member- ship is fiftyffive. Any student in the tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grades may apply for membership. After he has attended three consecutive meetings, his application is voted upon, and, if it is accepted, he becomes a regular member. Members who, after graduating, go to junior College may become honorary members. The club meets every Monday after school in one of the music rooms. After the business session, a program is given. Each member must take charge of one complete programg these may be on operas, composers, or anything else that pertains to music. Although the Moment Musicale Club has been in existence only a little more than a year, it is now one of the most interesting organizations in the school. Page Sixtyfone f - f 7 --- Q-fnnf-'aa 1 V f.-f X , M . - 1-ya-,mm-.1-1-'f - ,. Q F, - - I .L , il I X I V ' , , , 'F . Q, X.. 5 1' if 5 N If I 4. . I H ' I 'ful 9 - gs N, 'I ' -Q2 5' .: 'T',,Y. h .F Q :'f: fgf ,IE 9 ': A ' 4 H i CONIYOR XIOFFIT -XVDERSOY R XIARTIV XIYROY XIASIY NIA RORIE MILLER BOTTOXILX STROXIER PERKINS L XI -KRTIN TENEN PELSER BERRIDGE XLEIN GREENE I CKUSEY XILTVICK G't'DlG CLNIXIIN B T X B I N BOYI. V I - ,. GS RR LETT E-KST I4 ACHRACH PARK S SSO A HONVE VJEISS FERRIER SLOW' TEELE OTT ANIPBELL BIORTON GIRLS' CLUB Because most of the members are on teams, there is no time for regular meetings, and the Girls' Club has become a purely social organization, holding a supper at the end of each athletic season. These potluck meals are at various members' homes, and it is at these times that the new letterfwearers are initiated. There are no club ofiicers, but for each meeting a chairman to take charge is appointed by the adviser, Miss Bly Quigley, head of the girls' physical training department. When a girl wins her letter, by participating in some form of Highland Park High School athletics, she automatically becomes eligible to enter the Girls' Club. There are forty members at the present time. At the AllfSchool Comedy the organization put on an athletic act, illustrating a number of girls' sports, such as tennis, basketball, baseball, hockey, swimming, track, golf, and volley ball. At the Senior Carnival the girls took charge of a novelty booth. Page Sixtyfrwo I - , .Mp-. . ' .. xx' -2 , -: H it X X I ff-s .. 2 N , 4 . v is N X -. . Q: 'I . f -H' ' X 5v,?y7f 1'..':ZA:1,af a- of S . nl -A lf' .-J-- '23-J - Q-2' . .5..li'i-A I DUNCAN C. MILLER KOEBLE R. MILLER JENCKS GOSS CHASE HLFF IAN LU? SKEEN PALMROLI BURC-ESS MCCRKCREN SVJANSON HOFFXIA L PIER H-XRBISO SH-KN ON RDBINS JIM WHEELER JOE WHEELER EASTKIAV PETERS PERRX -KLLL XI H KLLEY THIRIET ROGERS ROXVE ADA IS PEREIRA RRPLAV XVESCHLER SAXI H LL-XNN BELR RP BOYS' CLUB The Boys' H Club under the supervision of its ofhcers, George Peters, Walter Perry, and jack Eastman, has again become one of the colorful factors of the school life, as it was in former years. The club's motto is Cleaner Athletics and Better Scholarship. During the carnival the members attempted an unusual diversity of activities and managed very successfully the check rooms, shooting gallery, and Nigger Baby booth. The new members as part of their initiation entertained the crowds at the basketball games with freak stunts. They also took the part of Nigger Babies at the carnival. But the final test came when the paddles were appliedg not every one survived the final heat, The club has handled many of the basketball mass meetings and was responsible for the idea of student control of the meetings, which has been a great success. Another act of service was the ushering done by the members at the basketball games. Snxtyfthree . -n..,i.wq1-fy-va-Q-stf-.mat Q-Y X-x.'..,',-f-f.aY,1-Y-Tit-1 A I X Y lg-Y Wiwf- i ig -Q-f, ' i ' 'N ,i gg.. ,A 1. ii. X i it X, .K t l 1. - va ' gl ' .gig f' fi , P-f . , ' -. - -t 3 A , g ,gf i' if . ' X yd fsm fp--a Q- Qu F is .am ku .g i f 4. -1: f' i as - J , if ,e viw '5 wr 'S' V-XYBUREN STEXVART BAIR 'SHOE RKFT E IDE TREIYF SCRIBBLING GLIMMER President - - ---f--fffff-f-f Margaret Emde Viceflaresiderit f fffffff-f e Marguerite Stretch Secretary f f f---f--fffff' 1 Katherine Streiff Adviser-lviiss Edith M. Boice. A gaily decorated May pole, graceful nodding daffodils, fuzzy pussy willows, the murf niur of voices of happy girls clad in delicately tinted dressed of blue, green, rose, and lavendarfthe very air seemed to breathe spring and happiness. It was not a Mayfday in a country town, but in the Highland Park High School lunch room. The Gleam was having its annual Mayfday banquet. There were a dinner, music, and short addresses from a faculty member, an alumnus, and a club member. Each year the senior Glimmer takes charge of the program and the decorations. The May banquet is a lovely athiir. lt is the one time during the year when eighty or more people with literary interests in common come together and enjoy the champion' ship of fellow workers. The Royal Road to Learning was the original skit written by the Scribbling Glinimer' and produced by the Glimmer at the AllfSchool Comedy. This piece of work has been its greatest service to the school this year. The accomplishments of the organization are diihcult to measure. The club seldom produces showy results in the form of plays, stories, and essays, but merely encourages six or seven busy seniors, who aspire to follow the pen and quill through life. Page Sixty-fmu' x ' i X .A . K I -I .M I , xi l X . n ' 2 . as '3 2 - ' U! Q x X 2 i H ' , xl X 2 i 5 :Q - X XX X X e . , ,- :' 3 X I? 1 - 1 U. : . ' tx 'biylff-' 'n' .9 ,X ol 2 -l-' : J - . - 51'-..l' 3 L - Ci B. MOORE BROVJN GROXYE XVHITLOCK BOYLRV BQURFOKD R CORE L DL N BRASK LEX qfif f' W J? l..4fv..Q FLASHLIGHT GLIMMER First Semester Second Semester President 1 - f jean Dunn 1 1 1 lviarvel Winkler Vice-President '-ff Marvel Winkler 1 f Vavalyn Brask Secretary 1 f 1 1 Vavalyn Brask 1f11111 Marcelle Morford Adviser-Miss Margaret Whitlock. A flashlight! What is it for? To shed light in darkness, to help, to guide, to show the way. That is what the Flashlight Glimmer is forwto help and to guide young people into literary fields. Every Wednesday afternoon a group of enterprising young girlsfperhaps the authors and poets of tomorrow-gather in Room 156 and read to each other their contributions of poems or stories. General criticisms follow, and helpful hints are given to the conf tributor. Poems and stories which are considered appropriate are sent to the Spectator oihce to be printed in some future issue. The Flashlight Glimmer contributed more articles to the Spectator in IQ26 than any other junior Glimmer, The club brings together a group of students and promotes good fellowship among them. It brings to light some literary talent which might otherwise remain unobserved. The members enjoy many pleasure jaunts and amusements, but behind them all looms the real object of the glimmer-to be a light-an Everfready Flashlight. Page Sixtyfjive 'l f-' N .' X 2 1 I ix l xi V 1'-.lf .. Q 'H , - H- ' ' '- -I ' , I I ..,, 0 .. 2 'lf 2- J --' ' f. Zi M was WILMRT HINDMAY GEORGE DL'sENBL'RY DECLAMATION AND ORATORY First places in the school, subfdistrict, and district declamation contests were won by Wilbert Hindman, and hrst place in school and second place in the sub-district oratorical contests by George Dusenbury. The local declamation contest was open to students in the ninth or tenth grades. Thirf teen students competed, and from these six, Wilbert Hindman, Celia Berlin, Celia Mc' Credie, Margaret Keal, Frieda Auslander, and Agnes Thompson, were chosen for the final contest, which Wilbert Won with his speech, Spartacus to the Gladiators, by Elijah Kellogg. Then he entered and won the subfdistrict and district contests. Upon entering the subfdistrict contest, he received a dictionary presented by the Detroit News. Wilbert also won the school championship and second place in the subfdistrict contest last year. The oratorical contest was open to students from the eleventh and twelfth grades. Three students, George Dusenbury, Ted Robins, and William Mendenhall, wrote and prepared speeches for the contest, of which George Dusenbury was judged the winner. His speech was 'LPublic Opinion and the Newspaper. He was sent to the subedistrict contest, where he placed second. He, too, was presented with a dictionary upon entering. Miss Veola E. Gifford has been the coach in both declamation and oratory. Page Sixty-six .5 A x , , -. 1. . . ,- , - V K . -X , Q Q I ,B v: g . Q' 3 -, K. ii- x '. - KX X ' V? XI X ,AX X X 3 5 - i of : , nl, 1 J .- V - 'P Q LOUUERO HACKETT GOODSPEED GOULSON WIEXI-KN GIEFORD BLOOXH'-XRDE DEBATING It was team work-almost perfect team work-that carried the Polar Bear debaters through the five consecutive victories, thinks Miss Veola Gifford, the coach. And when they were Hnally defeated, it was because of the college city's superiority rather than any waning of the Highland Park spirit. This hearty cooperation, so necessary in debating, was possible only because each team member contributed his own exceptional abilities. Arthur Goulson, whose second year it was on the stump , excelled in forceful rebuttal. Debating teams, too, need members who are willing to work at any task that may come up. This quality was found in both Geraldine Wieman and Dorothy Bloomgarden. Then there must be someone to make a comeback on the spur of the moment. Keith Hackett easily met this requirement with his ability in extemporaneous speaking. Long hours of library work to dig out the facts of the case are necessary, and while all team members did their share, Thomas LoCicero, an afhrmative debater, spent many weary hours poring over copies of old reports. Lawrence Goodspeed furnished the calm atmosphere in debate, that is so restful after a fiery orator has finished blowing off steam. Taken altogether, this year's team has been superior in every way. May future teams aim at the high mark set by the debaters of this year. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS November 18-H. P. afhrmative, 3, Pontiac, negative, forfeited. December Io-H. P. affirmative, 2, River Rouge, negative, 1. january 14-Saginaw Arthur Hill, affirmative o, H. P., negative, 3. February 11-Saginaw Central, afhrmative, IQ H. P. negative, 2. March 4 Cfirst eliminationj-Northwestern, aflirmativegg H. P. negative, 1. March 18 Csecond eliminationj-Ann Arbor, affirmative, 32 H. P., negative. o. Page Sixtyfseven I -2 X , l l '2 2 X -' ii ' lx X' X 'xii' 1 w, X-. g Q x ,K X Ig., 0 r.: : X X X Xf,,.y,, . . . 1, I l 'P '- f . ' Ve. -.e , , QI, 11, J -,- i A . THE ORCHESTRA For nine years the senior orchestra has enjoyed an important part in the extrafcurricula activities of the Highland Park High School. Under the direction of Miss Maraquita Wallin the orchestra has risen to an eminent position. The fact that sixty students are members of this organization shows the favor with which it has been received. Many types of instruments are represented, among them being the violin, violo, bass vial, saxaphone, trombone, cello, cornet, clarinet flute, drums and piano. The orchestra has gained public recognition as it has performed creditably at numerous high school and civic events such as the opera H. M. S. Pinaforef' the senior play Bah, and graduation exercises and has given occasional recitals. Much praise is due the Board of Education because of their Wholehearted support which has been responsible to a marked degree for the success of the orchestra. Page Sixty-eight 'T 7T'T . T- i . ' 'XR' . 2 xi g 9 Q s?i. 'r ,X X in 1, i 3,2 HX ' 1-, . - 1 ' N' 'J ' I s, ,, ,- l ol : . ' Ol- 1 J - , - ,- lx - Q THE BAND When school organizations are the topic of chance conversations and informal chats, the high school band cannot afford to be overlooked. The band, during the past two years, has progressed from a much laughed-at group, to an organization of real musicfmakers under the excellent supervision of Philip Wolif. The band, said Mr. Wolff, when asked where and when his young musicians had the most fun, does plenty of work, but has little or no fun as such, though I believe the fellows enjoy their work. Every school day of the week these willing workers gather in Room 301 to drill on the material for their next concert, or on a program for some athletic event, or for one of the numerous other activities in which they take part. This term the band has earned more than 515300 by playing for dedications and parades sponsored by organizations and companies outside of the jurisdiction of the school. So it can be easily seen that with its concerts and playing at football, basketball, and baseball games the band is one of the busiest organizations in the school. Next semester, said Mr. Wolff, there will be a new system of grading the members of the band. Those who have earned the right to control their respective sections by good playing and good conduct will receive honor stripes to adorn the sleeves of their uniforms. These stripes, he continued, will probably be in the form of chevrons, and we hope that they will create a spirit of competition among the members of the band. Page Sixtyfnme Allen County Public Libra! 900 Webster Street Po Box 2270 fm wayne, IN 46801-2270 TO MR. GRAVES EVERY STUDENT'S FRIEND AND COMRADE, WE DEDICATE THIS, THE FIFTH POLAR B E A R :E iii-.T-, ,gui-,--,. Y y i , K t , V - Q , I , y X v - - L - X XX . 'H if ,fff , X Q II e ' vi .. X 'I+ F1 4 Q4 ' Q - T - '- f. f V-fl-5525 FZ' .f-9 X P- ff! ' X , x ' ,cg k A H. -135,5 v -,qq fg ff M W ig-lj: 'F LOIIEFRO GOODSPZED L'OlliNS SWRIN STRING QUARTETTE E Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday the string quartette of the Highland Park High School meets under the direction of Miss Maraquita Wallin. This organization was formed last year, and even though it had had no previous exper- ience, and was competing with quartettes with years of training, it won second place in the district music meet, and fourth place in the state music contest. The quartette members are selected from those that play in the senior orchestra. The players first chosen were Thomas Lo Cicero, first violinist, Edward Babigan, second violinist, Lawrence Goodspeed, who plays the cello, and Florence Collens, who plays the viola. When Edward Bagiban left Highland Park, Joseph Sorrin became the second violinist. The three chosen from Highland Park High School by joseph E. Maddy, superviser of music in the state of Michigan, to play in the Detroit Al1fCity Orchestra and at the National Educational Convention in Dallas, Texas, were all members of the quartette. Page Seventy -X X '. ' - . '. '- - - - - ' f ' x ' 2 . , 'P Q V' 9 xl K Y 1 ,Il N '- S' e ' lla X T rx , :Bi fi' 'xx , it i .- 6 ' ' ' 'I Q - h ', 1 z' 'If' !f L , a MENGEL GEE MACDIARMID FILL PARSONS MATTHEXVS MAHEW' HIRSCH BLOOM JOSE HO KINS DEFOE BRAND F-XNTL CI IENDE HALL RE XXI k 3TH ROPOLLOS just how an octette can be composed of sixteen members may puzzle even some skilled mathematicians, but not those who know about the group which represents the most advanced male singing of the Highland Park High School. The octette could, however, in no other way so effectively accomplish its double purpose, which is to train' the voices of its members both for individual and group work, and to creditably serve the high school. Its first purpose is more thoroughly accomplished because it is able to develop the talents of sixteen rather than of eight young men, its second, because, since the leader of the group, R. M. Parsons, has several from whom to choose on any occasion, it is possible for him to select the eight voices best suited to the particular song to be sung, giving the boys, and thus their school, a finer reputation. Octettes have been chosen several times to sing from the Free Press broadcasting station. Singing over the radio is a novel experience for most of the boys, and they all look forward to being among the fortunate eight chosen. Page Seventy-one l X 3 J PINAFORE ' by Gilbert and Sullivan Under the Direction of Roy M. Parsons CAST OF CHARACTERS The Rt. Hon. Sir joseph Porter, K. C, B. First Lord of the Admiralty f Capt. Corcoran, Commanding NH. M. S. Pinaforeu - 1 Ralph Rackstraw, Able Seaman - Dick Deadeye, Able Seaman f f Sergeants of Marines f f 1 Josephine, The Captains Daughter Hebe, Sir joseph's First Cousin - Little Buttercup, a Bumboat Woman Boatswain f-f-fff- Boatswain's Mate f f ' - Midshipmite fff-f-- Arthur Goulson Walter Gee Robert Miller Richard Renwick james Guest Fred Brown Virginia Wagvier Margaret Wallace Florence Swope Herbert Harbison Donald Mayhew Harold Bergman First Lord's Sisters, His Cousins, His Aunts, Sailors, Marines, Etc. Page Seventy-two .x i x , , -, X . . -L K - X in - gr , 9 1: g x X X N - - .- 2 '. ' X1 X ' 1' 1 - K F z lx- ' '- XA it .- Q . 'I 1 f ' 1.2 CTS' ' . C 0, : x Sl, :- J -. - '- -Q 3 - -ax i - 1 Opera OWN the hall puffed the fat school cat, pursued by a score of white flapping if Q5 monsters. Past the boys' gym he went, taking the corner cn high, resolving ff-5' to make a desperate run for his life Finally unable to move a millimeter BQ jf, . , gasp of breath. A-Ai more he flopped into the corner by the telephone booth with an expiring The creatures were almost upon him and then Qpraise be to catniplj they passed him by, unceasing in their rate of speed or din of noise. These things left behind them a cat who resolved to have nothing more to do with the supernatural, and to stay on the ground floor near his favorite bale of papers, where one's life is not in danger. Continuing in the flight of these queer beings, one next saw them ascend the girls' main stairs and rush into the lunch room where they grabbed the tray and eating utensils, received their food and attacked it as only sailors can do. More of these unusually dressed people filed in and took their places. Realization slowly dawned upon the onlookerg he must have wandered into the dining hall of the U. S. S. Michigan or some other ship, for here were a score of sailors and over in the corner was a man in a captain's uniform. The smell of beans even pervaded the air. Surely this must be the Navy. But who were these ladies, dressed so finely. Ah! They were the sailors' wives. And these young gauzefskuted damsels? They are giving a performance for the sailor lads, said the spectator to himself. Doubt assailed him as he saw sitting in the middle of one of the tables a gentleman, dressed in short black pants, stockings and buckled shoes, and a most peculiar coat and hat. Overwhelmed by this factor of the situation, he resolved to ask someone not in this chaos the meaning of all these things. So, retreating down the stairs he noticed a dark tall civilian who was about to ascend them. Stopping, he asked for an explanation, if possible. Oh, said the smiling stranger, this is only the dress rehearsal for the opera, 'H. M. S. Pinaforef which will be given tomorrow and Saturday nights, and also the following Thursday evening. They have been working very hard for the last few months, so we gave them a supper. Then this is not a ship, mused the cat. I could have sworn that I smelled the odor of freshly cooked beans, though. You did, responded the gentleman, advancing up the steps, we gave the beans to them to instill the Navy atmosphere into our production. Page Scventyfthree Q V e ' , w ' H ' ' . , i -.,- 1 . ,Vg . ,- v c-, Fl-f -.- f -s 1 james Archibald Mrs. Archibald Leila Archibald Hannah 1 1 William f - Carter Brooks f Bal, ,,,, Jane Raleigh - Clinton Beresford Eddie Perkins f Guy Grovenor - Page Seventyffour SENIOR PLAY C'BAB By Edward Childs Carpenter Presented By The Senior Class March II and 11, 1927 Directed By Mrs. juva Beeman CAST Setting Designed by Miss lean Ross Lawrence Goodspeed Alice Charles Margaret Stevenson May Fovtli Donald Brown William Walter jane Wallace Bella Galin Hollis fenclgs Cather Finley Cadwell Swanson www' rev' r 'aaa 1rvr1'v t r i - . 5 f 1. X' 4 ' - tl. XV.. m e X. .9 'J Q ' 1. -1 .X X ' - - mx ' ff '- ., X .s 'Q 2' G . X? f - V N. g Y 0 XR AVEX.-'J 79143: . Senior Play , ii EING actors and actresses is loads of fun in the opinion of the cast of the senior play, Bab, which was presented on March II and 12. Unanimously, the characters voted that they would enjoy putting the play on all over l 31 , , FL, again, in spite of the hard work. On the evenings of the performances, when the curtain first rose a morning room setting designed by Miss Jean Ross of the art department, and arranged by her stage construction class, was displayed. This room served as a background for Act II also. The remainder of the play, Acts III and IV, took place in the bachelors quarters of the Archibald boathouse. Bah, a comedy by Edward Childs Carpenter, is adopted from the book Bab: a Sub- deb by Mary Roberts Rinehart. Almost every day excepting Fridays and Sundays the cast appeared for practice on the stage in the auditorium. On school days the rehearsals started at four o'clock, and eleven Highland Park seniors were professional players until six o'clock. On Saturday they acter from eight until one, and it was at this time that some of the best rehearsing was done, for after school it was often necessary to hurry against gnawing hunger, or try to allay the effects of a tiring school day. At the dress rehearsal, held on Wednesday, March 9, anybody who was not fairly well convinced that everything was just about as it should be was remindgd of the long weeks of consciencious practice. Now they loomed as hugh assets. No wonder Bab' was well played, so much time and energy had been used to make it a success. After it was all over and the cast had begun to readjust itself to regular school hours, one of its members, who was watching an opera rehearsal, said, You know, I envy the characters in 'Pinaforef now that 'Bab' is all over. Page Seventy-fire IIN 1 I .gh-' lr' ll ' L, f I ,nl U 4 ml A 'rll Q54-A , I ul.:-ll! 1 . 'vv x ,f' .xg ,- F',- . ,vllfxf . wry. faq, A yr, Eli I I SPECTATOR STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF E.l1tl Ir-xnfhlef ---ff-ff GEORGE A.DL2iNBLaY Menaqmg EJLL-lr f----'f' EL1:ABErH NIILLER Asstcxrte Edztnrr- - MARQARLT Esfnt. JEAN Lexx' News Ejmt lr I --ff Doxsa. K. ,loxrs Cnpv Etlrt-lr - 1 - - I - - MILLLR KICCOXNELL Spf-rt Ejrtnrf f C.arvx5LL Swixsox, M,aru:xaE'r Sriusxsox EDITORIAL Bonus Rubert Beck. jwsephxne Hutt. jf-seph Wrrter. Ausrm Wtfld. St rr Repfdrterf Kdtherzne Hfvxve, Helen Smxtl'z,LuQ1le Snvlm, Begtrrge XYLQ5-.v Reporters Vrrgrnn Bachmzh, Dorothv Brenmn. Queta Brenner, Frances Buren. NVxllmm Chlfrpnn, Elsxe Feldman, May Forth, Ellen Hutt. Rex H. Johnston, Margaret Kell, Mrldred L.LPlanre, Clemence LeFelwre. ,ltlsephrnc Lewxs, Dorothy lviundxnger, Genldxne Park, R0j.'.Ien R-Jsers, Frml-: Rfvmn, john Townsend M.rrylrre Whxterrxm. North Pt-le EJ:t':r I f f--- WLLBEL-mr Hrxnmfrx Art Eirttlr - - - Gionni K-:owns Chxtterlwt Etixtffr f f KATHERIY5 Srnflrr C.xrtc-mst - I f - Ks-extra MASLEL Cnpy'-reader I Ishm' Louise Nomux Resnreh He-.I - - I I KEITH Hmxsr Page Serentyfszx Pnooru,-wane Heli Proofreacler f'f'---- Hosmcs WESTON XY.xrren Rxkefeller, Eugene XVest. Rlchard XVnllns CLERKS ,axn Twzsrs Heed Typxsr --------- A - NIETTA Jsxssx Dt-res Hulls, Lum Huomrl, Vera Patch. julm Spa BUSINESS STAFF Busmess fxhmger '- A'-'-- Dos BROWN Asst.Bu51ness Ivi.1nagers.L.avrniSct Coousvtzu. Rica.-.RD NIELOY Anvtnrxslxc Srsrrr D-ifneld Frgl-c, Robert Gumpper. Herbert Harbrswn. Clement XYext:mLm. Larry xxvhllilf CracL'L,aTrox STAFF Cxrculltron lN1.un.4-gets 1 Fvhxxcss C.aLvtxr.Anrr1L'v. Gotmsox Art Head -f-' ' , IOYQE CAMPBELL, R-Llnert Ad.4ms, Durvthy Bloomgarden. Bully Clarke, Elrmberh GLr:d.1g, Donald Ivf.1vhe'.v, Robert S-Sovxlle. Dorothy Simons P.nul1ne Southzvrck, Helen Vzm Lnon. Frances Van Schaack, Gemldxnc NV1eman. FACULTY .ADVISERS Albertlne Lo-wmxs Eva XYLIIIS Prmrxng Supervrsor f - - E. H. Srnssrtx x i 'X 2. . , '. - , . ' - . . X ,K - Q l ,, 03 Q . Q., 3 1 yxkb i- . - -xx - , 2 w. v...N..v l Q -' :X - I V- f - .U : . ' .X .Q , U . K- cf, A f-' --2 -i-2 J - THE SPECTATOR What happened last week? Look in the Spectator. Why shouldnt we do this?' Read the editorials in the Spectator. Who will help us with this? Ask the Spectator- How can I meet the best people in school? Work for the Spectator. Where is the busiest place in school? The Spectator oflice. News board meetings where the news editor would sell her soul for a big story. Editorial board meetings where great minds battle over differences of opinion. Reporters, scurrying about in search of interviews, gnawing their pencils with the blank look before the inspira' tion, and finally, dashing off lines with a gusto that strikes fear into the heart of the waiting typist. Copyfreaders revising stories with a ruthlessness that breaks the heart of the ever- hopeful reporter. Editors taking one look at a piece of copy, and crumpling into a chair with a low moan. North Pole editor full of wit, and art editor covered with paste. Faculty adviser ever looking for that perfect story. Page editors shoving advertising inches on each other, only to clamour for more when, some other day, a regretful advertising manager explains a decrease in advertising. ln the print shop amateur printers pieing heads, and spilling type, but all with the right spirit, herculean efforts bringing about finished pages at last. Circulation statf folding papers with ingenious methods, counting them with a skill that threatens the supremacy of the adding machine, and rushing off to the assembly rooms to sell for live cents this product of immeasurable toil. Circulation managers counting money and fixing percentages. and editors diabolically underlining typographical mistakes for the benefit of an uncomfortable proofreader. After this cycle is completed, the statf begins all over again, as though pushed by some irresistible force, their only pay being the satisfaction of putting out an All-American, allfstudent publication. Page Seventyfseien -as F ' ' N , 1' ' -L - - V ' i X ' . ' X i. 4- xx. 1? - 2 ' EQE! N X X g p it-V A - 3' 5 A' X 7 1 - tr :. XR' '.,Q '5 - M . 1 ' A1-5.1 ' Q 'ft - , ol 2 . 'l-L J -' , - T 3: 52 - f 'Hrsxiv xirkn ECl1IOT'l11'Cl'llt?f- - Associate Editors f Sales Maviiigers Business Mliwiager Advertising Nlanugcr Ad1'evt1siv1gSmjf - Feature Editor f Orgmnztztmizs Editors Athletic Editors Snap Shot Editor f Art Editor f f Typist f 1 Page Serenryfeiglit STRIXGLR LIIBBS FISK FINLEY SUMNZR XXEITZMAY N: XIORC-xv HI-xTT FLEXHNG AKMAKJIAN kfL'5lXlING4 xx US POLAR BEAR STAFF Rachel Fleming Helen Akmakjian Charles Gibbs William Grimshaw Helen Morgan Cother Finley Donald Fisk Clement Weitzman Carl Stringer Barbara Hans: William Belknap Ellen Hiatt Margaret Keal Robert Sumner Sylvia lVe1ss Margaret Myron Ruth Cummings Virginia Thomas May Moflit Book Plate - f Opening Page f Title Page f f Dedication Page Running Border Classes f - f Orgmuzutions Athletics f Features' Cartoons Executive f A-ff . , , Photognl pl15' Finance 1 f Printing 1 ARTISTS Maurice Robbins Grace Richter Sava Davidovich Maurice Robbins Ceno Leonelli Dorothy Davis Virginia Thomas Richard Bruehl Richard Melon Kenneth Manuel FACULTY Albertine Loomis Edna Brown Carl L. Dorsey Earl G, Potter E. H. Streeter . ' fra-irr--'saliva'?f g-Nwfvjwlfw-at kanv-ww T 'f, ? f '- l 2 X ? ' Q i- .yi g' X , 3,2 ,X ' 1- o in 2. ' 1 Vx ,Jig -.G KE-XL THOXIR4 Hxws' WE!-S Wlwivt Looxrli MOYHT DELLYAP ITRNGER THE POLAR BEAR A breakfast meetingfand at seven o'clock in the morning! The members of the Polar Bear staff, finding that no other time was convenient, met at seven o'clock one dark morning in the school lunchfroom. After breakfast they discussed plans, writefups, art work, and many other subjects connected with the annual. By eight o'clock, when they adjourned, much had been accomplished. The plan of combining meals with meetings proved sucf cessfulg even previous to the breakfast, the staff had had a luncheon, and later there were two supper meetings. The Polar Bear staff has done much more than the making of the year-book. The mem- bers prepared an act to try out for the All-School Comedy, and, although their act was not chosen they then turned their energies to selling tickets and outdid all the other organizaf tions. At the Senior Carnival, the staff had a booth-a Nfishfpondn-where the staff' members, by turns took care of the booth and helped customers to try their luck at fishing for little novelties. In june, on the evening before the yearfbooks were distributed to the subscribers, the Polar Bear staff held its first annual banquet, a ucomingfout party to celebrate the debut of the Polar Bear, which was the guest of honor. Page Seventy-mn: Ride an old fliwev to Highland Park High And there to a club meeting go bye and bye. To business and programs, listen and then Drive the wheezy bus back home again. 1-11 nf- -- -r ,hu pn, 1 ,. -11. ' cr' ' N'n fn, 0. ' --19 ' 1-fr - 'ir' .- ,s ' . 'X f ' Q 1 1 1 :L . 1 -. A .. fu, .1 '. 'J' . V1 X1 1 . 4. I 5, ' I W ju' 1' , -1 A nf 'S ' X, .. 4 . . i.. ...,' I ,,. . , --1 v-H' 1 ,gf , f M . ' .-,., ,A ' 1'-s 1. -1'-'7 1 :17f ' , -, ' 1 1 , . 7 Q41 .. .. .WV NM fig 1-.. l A 1 1 ' -14. . f , f. -1: -. .:..AN- Q Lf.',9vLv.,' A 'L H 1 Q-..' 1-1 11. wg 1 f v1 ' . 1-. '1 '-I YV 1, '- v 1 1 gsm.-.N-, 1 . , Ag 51.1 1x'. -., , ,J ,-sg.'--'- ,1 . - U ,139 , 1 1 1- Y1: 1 1 is 3 x ' 'lf-S, 1 A - i 1.5 .1 V .11 .5 . Y-. 11 .,1 .4-.- A 11j:' ',r'. 1 . f',' 11, 11, 'r 1, 'c. ', 'v1.,f. n vb'-, 1,2 L- . -1 ,-1'-' 95, 4, xl .-1. 'X 41 - 1 1 Y I .. R I '01 f. n. - . .hx ,A L. . ':1. 1 . r. ..., M 1 1 1 f x'x.w' , : ' , . 'ff' 1 .'t - Av 14. ,. My F 1 ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL PRINCIPSL PRAKLEV H B. XXX-XLLACE G. M. MEAD NURS ELY QUIGLEY H C DALEY WALTER PERRY SYLYXA WEISS Page Ezghtyfone 1 .X ' X -.- ' . . '. H.. - f . ' ' , ' X w,, ' 2 , -, '1 2 -' 9. 1 N Y Mi V 'r , XX X .. 'F 12- X X -Vxxli, X l - 1: .I 2, : - ? 1 - g , ' .X n - .h I 1 f i h 59.1213 S1 Q, g K it, 2 ,X - l - 1 ',.QL, 4 if f 1 H. B. NVALLACE FIELD HOUSE FIELD HOUSE Due to the interest of the Board of Education in bettering athletic conditions at Highland Park, the iield house was erected on Athletic Field in 1924. The building, one of the most modern and complete in the state, was situated in the southwest corner of the field facing the baseball diamond. Because of the hearty cofoperation and interest in athletics shown by Harvey B. Wallace, president of the board, the Held house was, by unanimous consent, dedicated to him. The structure besides being used by the school teams, is also used by the Recreation Commission of the city. Inside the field house are two locker rooms, one at each end, containing accommodations for both home and visiting teams, Between the locker rooms is a spacious lobby which has many uses. A medical room and coaches' room occupy the remaining available space on the lower floor. Above may be found an adequate drying room for wet paraphernalia used in the sports. Visitors have often commented that few schools in the state can boast of such facilities as these for their athletic teams. Page Eighty-two A Y i W 'T4 '77'T'l T W ' Q 1 Q X X ,iff 1 V . , . , l . ., '- ' e 9 ' an ' l 1 R '- V- 2 il 2 .XX 2 ,5 'ix X M xnxx x R 1 4 7. 2, t V 1 Q - M' A ' tx .Epi 1 -fi 2 'lf r Ji -4 -f f fc ew C1- PETERS MILLER JIM VJHEELER HOFFMAN CLARK VARSITY CAPTAINS For guiding their major sport teams through successful seasons, George Peters, Ray Clark, Jim Wheeler, Ed Huffman, and Charles Miller deserve much credit. Only one of these men, Wheeler, cinder path pilot, will be claimed by graduation, and the rest will return next year to battle for additional laurels for their Alma Mater. Peters, playing his second season in the gridiron sport, proved to be one of the most valuable backffield men in the state and was unanimous choice for the AllfCity eleven. Clark, the only available letterman, led a midget team over a creditable season on the court and won high point honors among his team mates. Wheeler was a consistent point-winner. He placed in the city indoor meet and will be one of the most feared 440 men in the state outdoor competition. Huffman, a twofyear natator, was a member of the speedy Highland Park freefstyle relay team, which was one of the strongest in state aquatic circles. Chuck Miller proved to be the outstanding catcher in the city baseball league last year, and much is expected of him this year. Page Ezglityftl-wee p- vvrv'v 'rf--i f ' f T- , X z. , X 7 X - I - e ,x-'X ? I 2 59 K -X ll K px k X V. 11'-. . 5 S, 2 N ' .QT 1 - N-. 2. , ' I ' xx!-. L' A- of : 'll- 21 if .4 - , 'V -Q TCX ' a 1 i V l p A . . A I 1 i 1 4 1 1 1 MCCRACKEN PERRY PALMAROLI MILLER NEALON HARBISON VLA-IKOV HORNING, COACH VJILSON LESLIE FORD PETERS CA PTAIV ROEBELE KLANN HALLEY ATHOS WESCHLER EASTMAN GUFFIN BRALEMAN GLRZER VARSITY FOOTBALL A mediocre football season finished in a blaze of glory, when the Highland Park aggref gation, led by Captain Peters, out fought Hamtramck in the last game of the season to win by a narrow margin. The team started off well by defeating the muchffeared Western team. It lost its stride in the second game, only to recover it against Eastern and win easily. From then until the last game everything seemed to go wrongg the team tied and then suffered four succesf sive defeats. The brilliant victory on Thanksgiving morning, however, seemed to erase the past reverses. Much of the credit must go to Captain Peters and Jack Eastman. Their playing stood out during the entire season, and their morale was a great aid to Coach Horning, whose job was a difficult one in the face of the injuries and inexperience of the men. At the close of the season Captain Peters was awarded a place on each of the three mythical teams selected by the coaches and oflicials for the city papers. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Opp. H. P. Sept. as ,,.,,.. Western . .. ,,,, . . ,,., .. . ,,,, .. o 6 Oct. 9.. . ...Cass Tech. .. . I2 7 Oct. 16 ........ Eastern ........ .. o I1 Oct. 22 ...... Redford .... ...... . . 6 6 Oct. 30 ........ Jackson ...... .. . .. I3 7 Nov. 6 ....... Northwestern ..... .. 21 0 Nov. I3 ........ U. of D. High ..... .... . I3 7 Nov. zo ........ Grand Rapids., ., . 13 o Nov. 25 ........ Hamtramck ....... . .. 6 o Page Eighty-four ll ! - l ux 'J 8 -In I 9 'a 'N i' K K l Q li 9 .MAA X' X f Nl. X ' .1-'F it l X NAA, x ll ,' 11 S, s- . Q? 1 ' 1 .,. 3 - , tx-Ji.X,3LigQ?X,.,,-Lsflgi 1 Q .I . -.X . . , cl :' 'l- 2 J F . ' ':.:f, - , CZ? :morn Anrriuixs cl..-nu: Ccarramj .-xruxis ru-:i.s mrs firm-:HH NVILLIRM5 vlrx FE Dsssxione BETKUI.-KN K-we uurim VARSITY BASKETBALL The possibility of winning any laurels in the basketball league appeared very dim for the.Highland Park varsity before the season opened. This pessimistic outlook was ban' ished after the opening encounter, when Redford was overwhelmingly defeated. The second game, a closely contested affair, fell to Southeastern by a onefpoint margin, and the following Hve games were easy victories for Highland Park's basketeers. In the eighth game, however, Eastern outclassed the Blue and White and won. High' land Park encountered trouble upon meeting Hamtramck and suffered its third loss of the season. After defeating College High, the Polar Bears were overtaken by disaster and were successively defeated by Northeastern, Northern, and Northwestern. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Opp. H. P. Dec. 20 .............. Alumni ..... ,,,, ,,,, , ..,, , , ., ,,., ,,.,,,. . , .. 18 jan. 7 ,, Redford ..,.. ,, so jan. I4 , Southeastern .. , 24 jan. 21 ,,,,,, ,,,, S outhwestern ,, 21 Jan. 25 ,.,, Western ,...,.,.,.. , 18 jan. 28 ..,, Cass Tech ,,i.. ., 27 Feb. 4 ,,,, Central ,,,..,,,, 23 Feb. 8 .,,Commerce..,..., 27 Feb. II ,,,Eastern ,.,.,.. 12 Feb. is ,. ...Hamtramck ,,,. 15 Feb. 18 ..,, ...College High ,.,,,,, , 32 Feb. 22 .. ..,,,... Northeastern ..., , ,. 22 Feb. 25 .....,..,,,,.. Northern ............, ,.,... , ,.,,, ,,,., ,,.,, ,,., . 2 3 March 4. . ..... Northwestern ,.,,,..,.... ,,,,..,,.....,,,.,,, , ., I7 TOURNAMENT March ri ,....,,.., Northwestern .......,..........., . .,...., ,.,..,., ,.,... 1 9 Page Eighty-five N x N ' .- - . '- '--- - ' ' 1 i - .b '- 'x i lf E x 1 .- : Z 'W ei 1 T 'X -- xa-'X-X-txgkg fi -1 -.. '-- o xgizl-5.5 2'6 2 , , gl , J -,,. , g: 1' 5 RLGGLE OA H HLGHE XIANACER HKLLA THOXIAS BECK HLHBER LL XIOOR SWXANSON ZALAC WELSBY, TRAPQER SHILL 15N FISK LER HEX TANDER JOHNSTJN NKANILEL YENDALL TOWNSEND BEREER AXICH LEWIS GLA ER GLYFIN FINLEY RESERVE FOOTBALL A In the matter of percentages the reserve football squad followed its predecessor of 1925 with .5oo. The reserves defeated Cass Tech and Eastern, lost to Northwestern and Ford Trade School, and tied Western, Southeastern, and the University of Detroit High. Coach Ruggles developed a number of men who will be eligible for next year's teams, among Whom are Fisk, Hallas, Manuel, Gufhn, Yendell, Guest, Luzmoor, Johnson, and Glazer. High tribute must be paid to Coach Ruggles, who has been unusually successful in developing men for the varsity. Some of these who have made good are Weschler, Mc' Cracken, Belknap, Athos, Harbison, Halley, and Koeberle. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Page Eightyfsix SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Opp. H. P. o o ,,,,,,,,Cass Tech....,.,,, . 6 21 .,,,,,,.Eastern,,,r,,,,,..,... , 1 7 ....U,rSoutheastern,,,,,,.,,,,,, o o of D. l ligh......... o o ,,,,.,,,Northwestern, I2 6 ,,,.Ford Trade School......,.. . 6 o